Sentences with phrase «about breastfeeding with»

«It's surprising because as a clinician that should be the first step, to talk about breastfeeding with pregnant women and new mothers,» Anderson said.

It may be overwhelming to think about breastfeeding with diabetes, but with proper preparation and monitoring, you'll sail through the process.

In their award - winning, beautifully illustrated book infant feeding specialist Val Finigan and embroidery artist Lou Gardiner's tackle commonly held beliefs about breastfeeding with wisdom, warmth and wit.

This is part three of a three - part series about breastfeeding with Insufficient Glandular Tissue.

If you don't feel like you can talk about breastfeeding with this person change the subject or avoid talking about it.

Do you have any tips or questions about breastfeeding with traveling?

Even if you feel nervous, talking about breastfeeding with your employer can make the back - to - work transition that much easier.

Read more about breastfeeding with flat or inverted nipples here.

LEILANI WILDE: Thank you so much Cindy and the panelists for sharing your knowledge and experience with us about breastfeeding with large breasts and for our Boob Group club members our conversation will continue after the end of this show.

Not exact matches

I needed her to teach me about breastfeeding and bonding with my babies, I needed her as the wind at my back moving me further into my wholeness.

When I think about not breastfeeding — one of the most real things I've ever done with this body — ever again, I catch my breath with longing.

I am ok with public breastfeeding, if masturbation and peeing in public become legal too (it's all about perception).

Why include someone with those feelings in wonderful piece about the pope and breastfeeding.

It takes a few months to get in a routine with breastfeeding, sleeping, and knowing your babies» rhythms — just about the time many moms return to work.

As a pregnant Momma, with hopes of breastfeeding soon, the 1 cup of beer in this recipe isn't anything to worry about, is it?

Totally going to recommend this, and also I feel like I have one less thing to worry about in case I have issues with breastfeeding.

If a woman couldn't breastfeed because of lack of support or lack of maternity leave or social pressure and used formula and made her peace with it and moved on, then hears about a campaign to provide others with what she did not have, I think there is some pain (that she didn't have it) and anger (why should they get it when I didn't) that is a legitimate reaction that needs to be addressed before moving on.

What with HiPP sending formula samples I didn't ask for, and Google kindly displaying formula adverts alongside e-mails and web pages about breastfeeding (not Google's fault, mind you; this is all down to the individual companies choosing which -LSB-...]

-LCB- And while it's totally a personal decision, and I have NO interest in «debating» the issue, I do want to pass on an informative little note about breastfeeding and alcohol for those of you who have shared with me your concern. -RCB-

Home to discussions about breastfeeding basics, feeding on cue, extended breastfeeding, comfort nursing, bottle nursing, introducing solids, gentle weaning, coping with toddler pickiness, creating healthy eating habits in older children and more.

Only with the invasion of TVs and computers (whereby the views of more advanced countries are shown) have many moms stopped breastfeeding after about 1 year, they seem to think that the entire world is like that.

Make, Do & Push is full of wonderful pictures of the life of her and her family, along with posts about the difficult parts of motherhood like breastfeeding and pregnancy that you're sure to learn from.

I don't dare talk about my «extended breastfeeding» habits with my friends, and my family thinks I'm a little over-the-top about it, but I wouldn't change it, either.

With Domperidone, herbs, pumping 5 - 6x a day on top of breastfeeding, I managed to work up to about 80 % of what he needed & supplemented from 12 days to 10 months.

During my short tenure on the Internets, I've learned that a sure way to get a gazillion controversial comments ** on an article is to write about circumcision, breastfeeding in public, or flying with kids.

Despite attending La Leche League meetings while pregnant and reading books about breastfeeding I didn't know that lactation consultants did weighed feeds or that if my child was diagnosed with failure to thrive it was time to see one.

In addition, if you are a healthcare provider working with a woman with diabetes, PCOS, hypoplasia or other conditions that impact her fertility, it is important to talk to her about the potential impact on her ability to breastfeed.

You and I have talked before about how frustrated I am with how my breastfeeding experience turned out, but the information you've added here about myths they tell you in the hospital makes it even worse.

All the messages about what one «ought» to do for their children, be it breastfeeding, staying at home, enrolling in the optimal preschool, attachment parenting, whatever, are typically only available to people with a certain amount of social capital.

The magazine and this proponents» advice is framed in such a way to alarm parents into unfounded fears about their children being poor sleepers if they respond in loving ways such as rocking their child, breastfeeding, or lying down with the child.

Now we're finally home and this last few nights my frustration level with all this breastfeeding stuff has been escalating significantly, to the point that I dread the moment my wife will feed our child and when the feeds take over an hour at 11 pm and we have to wake up again in about 1.5 to 2 hours my frustration becomes more like rage against both the baby and my wife.

I was talking with a friend about breastfeeding recently and she observed that since Ava only nurses once per day (before bed) that I'm not really tandem nursing, and she's right.

I breastfed Ruby (my first) until she was about 3 & 1/4 years old, this included all the way through my second pregnancy (18 mnths between them) & then I tandem fed ruby from 18 mnths with my newborn until she self weened sometime after 3rd bday.

A family member who had not been successful breastfeeding her first child came to me and asked for some advice about how to do better with her next one.

I don't know if it was the part about trouble with breastfeeding, or ending up with a csec after a long painful labor (39 hours, 20 no meds), but it hit home.

I also know many stay - at - home moms who formula fed and left the workplace to stay with their children - so the «cons» against breastfeeding are «cons about having children» but not cons against breastfeeding.

Because my mission here is to inspire, motivate, and help families travel with babies, toddlers, and young children, I was delighted when Bravado Designs got in touch so we could talk about breastfeeding and travel.

I realize (with tears coming on) how sad I still am (3 years later) about my experience with breastfeeding (or rather with not breastfeeding).

I know there are worse problems, but I imagine if I had been someone more uncomfortable with being open about breastfeeding, I would never have been able to handle it in public when my milk would spray everywhere (go ahead and chuckle.

Because I'd love to help someone in any small way possible, here's another post I wrote a year or so ago about how hard breastfeeding was for me, but why I stuck with it: http://danigirl.ca/blog/2007/10/10/the-breast-fest/

I know that she wants to breastfeed the kids, but I was thinking about simply helping with the feeding by pumping her breastmilk and feeding the baby through a syringe.

But I find «mourning» for or with or about someone about it to be exactly opposite of «not judging» in the event they don't breastfeed.

They were just trying to make me feel better, and I get that, but they were filled with bad advice about «so many women that just can't breastfeed».

I have a few qualms about his hunch that «The key difference is likely to come down to the demands of breastfeeding following the birth of a child — an activity that's energy - intensive, time - consuming, and quite difficult to integrate with paid work, at least as work is currently structured» — because that assumes that all women who want a high status - high income partner plan to have children.

So I'm not cool with touting this photo as a celebration that breastfeeding has «made it» - I am happy about all the conversations I see around it about the way women in non-glamorous situations feel about breastfeeding in public and photos of breastfeeding publicly displayed.

Here's some advice from veteran dads about how dad can help with breastfeeding:

Education during pregnancy rarely has anything serious to do with breastfeeding, and since breastfeeding is perceived by most pre-parenthood women to be a natural, instinctive thing instead of a learned behavior (on both mom & baby's part) if it doesn't go absolutely perfectly from the first moments they may feel something is wrong with THEM and clam up about it while quietly giving the baby the hospital - offered bottle along with the bag of formula samples they give out «just in case» even if you explicitly tell them you're breastfeeding (which was my experience with my firstborn in 2004 and one of the many highly informed reasons I chose to birth my next two at home).

I had my fourth baby in February and didn't worry about what I ate postpartum because of breastfeeding and just trying to get through the day with sleep deprivation and four kids under six!

Our core team are all moms with small kiddies, and between us we've faced just about every breastfeeding challenge there is, from attachment issues, low supply, pumping at work, and pumping for prem bubs.

When Margaret Mead pushed the envelope with challenging ideas in America about maternal health and breastfeeding, her notions denoted several big changes.