Sentences with phrase «if she nurses less»

To IDB127 if he nurses less frequently in the day w solids and is okay I imagine that he could possibly either 1.

If she nurses less your body will let you know!

Not exact matches

If ever there was a common interest between strikers and those they serve professionally, this was it: the more patients per nurse, the less adequate is the assistance that an individual patient receives.

You can't measure the amount the baby is nursing, if the baby is ill or just not having a growth spurt they nurse less even though they may appear to be nursing the same.

Your toddler can take a break and then return to nursing when your milk comes in (as it is far less painful with abundant milk and no more pregnancy hormones) if that is something you are comfortable with.

those pregnancy hormones can make nursing painful at times, and if your child is getting less milk than they hoped for, it can be frustrating.

Fish is a less common allergen, but it may still be a cause for concern, especially if you find that your baby is very sensitive to foods you may eat while nursing.

If I try nursing shorter times on each breast, how long till my body knows to produce less so he will get right ratio of formilk and hindmilk?

If you notice less engorgement or leaking between nursing sessions, this doesn't mean you're losing your milk supply necessarily.

But if the baby is getting several bottles a day on a regular basis, and, in addition, your milk supply decreases because the baby is nursing less, it is quite possible that the baby will start refusing the breast, even if he is older than 6 months of age.

If your breast milk is less than the demand of your baby as it requires several and frequent nursing, don't hesitate to consult a lactation expert or go for a formula feeding.

If your baby is fussy, less interested in nursing or very active and hardly still when breastfeeding, then that's an early sign that they are ready for weaning.

If your baby has been breastfeeding well, and then all of a sudden seems to want to nurse all the time and appears less satisfied, it may not be a problem with your supply of breast milk.

While every woman does have her milk come in, if she hasn't provided any stimulation by nursing at all, it generally takes 48 hours or less to dry up, and there are strategies to deal with engorgement.

Don't despair though, even if your little one nurses a little less than others, you can still incorporate some of the tips we talked about above to get the most that you can out of breastfeeding.

The sucking reflex is now developed and the further you go into week 36, the less likely it is that your baby would have problems nursing if born.

If your baby nurses for 10 minutes or less but is actively swallowing for the full feed, he may be getting plenty of milk.

If your baby is born this week he or she is less likely to have problems nursing.

If she's nursing less, you produce less milk.

If you've recently gone back to work and are less available during the day, your baby may want to nurse or take a bottle at night as a way of reconnecting with you.

I'm sometimes curious if the reason my child will — thankfully — eat just about anything (except meat), is that I ate such a variety of foods while nursing her, often with less than pleasant results for her later that day.

Though it makes logical sense (if your baby nurses frequently, it's logical to assume that your breasts would be less full), the opposite is actually true.

If you're still nursing your child to sleep at this age or putting him to bed with a bottle, it's very likely he's learned to associate that with falling asleep — and much less likely that he's actually hungry.

But if a single baby nurses substantially more at one breast than the other, the less used breast may become noticeably smaller.

had never considered weaning at 16 months, or even cutting back on nursing, with my others, it felt as if I was going to have to «force» T - Bird into accepting less than she needed and less then my parenting principles supported.

«If your baby is nursing less frequently because he's eating more solids, milk «stasis» — when milk sits in the breast — can occur and cause the ducts to clog.»

And if breast is best, and if insurance companies have to pay out less money for women and babies who successfully maintain a healthy breastfeeding relationship (this on the assumption that, in fact, breastfed babies and mothers are healthier and less at risk for a variety of chronic ailments or cancers)- wouldn't it be in their best interest to shell out a couple hundred bucks for help their working, nursing mothers maintain a breastfeeding relationship?

If a mother has just finished nursing, then the amount she is able to pump will be less.

So if we anticipate that the babies are less than 36 weeks and potentially at risk for respiratory problems, we will usually have the ALS team there which Advance Life Support team and that usually consist of a nurse and a respiratory technician and if there's two, two babies you have to multiple everything by two.

So if your baby starts sleeping through the night and nursing less often when they're young, you may get your period back sooner.

And for many women this is difficult to achieve when you're sitting in your place of work in a somewhat compromised state of dress (because in my experience pumping is far less modest than nursing baby directly)(again, see previous statement on unnatural modesty), thinking the whole time «what if someone walks through that door,» though you've checked the lock 5 times (see previous statement on Fort Knox).

In fact, your breastmilk will provide the ideal source of nutrition to your baby even with a less - than - ideal diet, although your health as the nursing mom will suffer if your nutrition is not up to par.

The mother thus loses less work time if she continues nursing her baby once she is back at her paid work.

There are sleep bras now available which provide less support than traditional nursing bras but still provide for easy access and a place to insert a nursing pad if needed.

If you prevent your baby from becoming a «nibbler» (defined as not completely emptying your breasts when you nurse and requiring frequent feedings less than every three hours) you will find that baby gets very efficient.

It can also happen if the child suddenly nurses less than usual (for various reasons), and the breasts are producing more milk than the lessened demand.

Then I eventually used the supplementer less and less, and I would sometimes just bottle feed after a nursing session or if I knew my supply was a little bit higher sometimes I wouldn't supplement at all, things like that.

We have NICU nurses who are saying things along the lines of, «Well, if moms were less strict about their birth plan, if they compromised a little bit more, if they didn't have to have everything their way, then we'd probably have healthier births in the hospital.»

My response: «I have to nurse them in the middle of the night — it's less disruptive for everyone if they are right next to me.

If your child is vomiting often and not keeping the milk down for long, it may be helpful to breastfeed frequently but limit the length of each nursing session (so your child takes in less milk at once).

But if the baby is getting several bottles a day, on a regular basis, and, your milk supply decreases because the baby is nursing less, it is quite possible that the baby will start refusing the breast, even if he is older than 6 months of age.

Those partners who know how to make a bottle, with both formula and breast milk, who help hold our nursing covers, or if we are less shy, go right along staring down anyone who seems like they are uncomfortable with our chosen form of feeding.

If you're nursing less frequently, your body will produce less milk.

It's a good thing if your baby wants to eat, «all of the time» A baby who nurses very frequently in the first few days (ie: more than 8 times in 24 hours) will do a great job of bringing in a copious milk supply, will not lose excessive amounts of weight, and is less likely to have issues with jaundice.

If a woman doesn't learn the correct way to nurse her child, it can make the breastfeeding experience less than desirable.

Even when he is sick, I feel like his sleep is less disturbed because I nurse him back to sleep very quickly if he wakes.

If baby is nursing for very short periods of time like less than 10 minutes on a side then it might be a sign that he isn't getting enough milk.

Truthfully, less people will know you are nursing if you are relaxed and confident.

If you are nursing and your baby is less than 3 months old, start dieting slowly and carefully to make sure you do not decrease your milk supply.

If the baby is supplemented, he will go longer between nursings and take less milk at the breast, possibly developing a less effective sucking pattern and delaying the increase in his mother's milk supply.