The choice between a wearable and traditional breast pump depends on your lifestyle and needs. If you require flexibility and mobility, wearable pumps, being more compact and discreet, allow multitasking and pumping on-the-go. On the other hand, traditional pumps can be more powerful and efficient, often providing faster pumping sessions. They can be ideal if you're mostly using them at home or in a private space.

Most insurance plans do cover the cost of a wearable breast pump. This is a benefit of the Affordable Care Act implementation in 2010, which mandates health insurance plans to cover breastfeeding essentials. However, it's always wise to check with your specific insurance provider to ensure the type and brand of wearable breast pump you choose is included in your coverage.

Yes, a wearable breast pump can be used as your only breast pump. They could be perfect for adding an extra session or for use when you're out and about. However, every mother responds differently to different types of pumps. You can also try out a wearable pump first, see how it performs for you, and then decide if you need a traditional pump as well.

The Eufy wearable breast pump can fit large breasts. The key factor for using a wearable breast pump with larger breasts is to have a well-fitting and supportive bra. The bra should be capable of keeping everything firmly against your breast.

Although using a wearable breast pump while sleeping may seem efficient, it's generally not advised. The risk of leakage, discomfort, and continuous suction can disrupt your sleep and potentially cause various issues. These include physical trauma to the breasts and nipples, or even complications like mastitis due to excessive or improper use.