Not exact matches
Speaking of which, I wonder about simply having a special section
of pews in the back for parents
of nursing babies to sit.
I am rather frustrated and disappointed by the number
of «lactation professionals» and those who
speak / write from a position
of authority on all things
baby who so flippantly ignore the need
of moms who aren't making enough milk, and truly don't want to have to supplement or quit
nursing altogether.
Please note, however, that if your
baby has severe eczema or is showing signs
of possible food allergy (such as hives, excessive vomiting, failure to thrive, extreme fussiness during most
nursing sessions, coughing / wheezing with feedings, or other similar issues), you should
speak to your allergist about your concerns before possibly changing your diet.
In my experience, one
of the greatest barriers to early
nursing successes is a typical hospital birth (I can't
speak for Israel, so I will
speak for the US), which includes a surgical delivery for up to 40 %
of moms (depending on the hospital), lactation consultants who work only on the day shift during the week, the refusal to allow
babies to room in with mom (and then not waking mom when
baby wakes), not permitting moms to
nurse babies with jaundice (based on what?)
I was always woken up when I wanted to
nurse at night, I was always able to
nurse my
baby on the delivery table and was actively encouraged to do so, (but I've never had a c - section, so I can't
speak for those) and I've never been denied access to my
baby for any significant length
of time, even immediately after the birth.
Jean Zahalka, a soft -
spoken public health
nurse with shortly cropped gray hair, sat in a small office at the headquarters
of the Snohomish Health District, conducting a phone interview with the mother
of a 7 - month - old
baby who had just been diagnosed with whooping cough.