Overall, I do love
the Baby Lips line, and I'm loving the shade Strike a Rose.
Not exact matches
Aim to have
baby's nose or top
lip in
line with your nipple.
Good positioning for an asymmetric latch means that your
baby's upper
lip is in
line with your nipple so they have to tilt their head back a little to latch on, thus opening their mouth wider.
While supporting your breast, tickle your
baby's lower
lip with your nipple and wait until she opens wide, as if she's yawning, and you see her tongue resting on the lower gum
line.
You should see: • Your
baby turned in towards you, so that their ear, shoulder and hip are in
line • Your
baby happily feeding, not fidgeting • Their mouth wide open, with the bottom
lip turned out • Rounded and plump cheeks • Some of the areola (the brown bit of your nipple) showing above the top
lip • Your
baby taking quick sucks followed by longer, deeper sucks as your milk starts to flow.
Support your
baby's head but make sure they can tilt their head back to feed Ensure your
baby's nose or top
lip are in
line with the nipple Brush
baby's nose with nipple to encourage them to open mouth wide then swiftly bring
baby to nipple to latch on.