Sentences with phrase «about her breastfeeding experience»

We have several moms who have offered to blog about their breastfeeding experiences for The Boob Group and I am completely blown away by their stories.

I really enjoyed this indepth interview as we don't often give the space to really talk about our breastfeeding experiences.

I felt like I had to defend myself to everyone who knew he had to go back in the hospital and tell them about the breastfeeding experience.

She shared briefly in this rushed moment with hundreds of people around us that she rarely talked about her breastfeeding experience when she knows so many women struggle in their own journeys.

We asked Florence, a mother of three and blogger from Bordeaux, France, about her breastfeeding experiences.

We may have a lot of moms that are listening that may have posted something, you know, about a breastfeeding experience that they had.

I would love to hear all about your breastfeeding experiences.

«No one as high profile as Michelle has come out and spoken positively about their breastfeeding experience,» Berggren said.

This can be having a student from a previous class come back to talk about her breastfeeding experience and nursing in class or even a really good video.

We have several moms who have offered to blog about their breastfeeding experiences for the Boob Group and I was completely blown away by their stories.

There's a great deal more I could write about the breastfeeding experience, but I feel I've been too wordy already.

Despite compelling evidence about the benefits of breastfeeding little is known about the breastfeeding experiences of mothers of infants with Down's syndrome.

So, if someone in your life is in the middle of the breastfeeding game and having a tough time, make sure to remember the following rules when you talk to them about their breastfeeding experience:

I asked Amy if she would write up a little story about her breastfeeding experiences.

Mothers who chose to breastfeed their infants were asked additional questions about their breastfeeding experience in the hospital, problems, and goals.

I have a post on my blog about my breastfeeding experience and I plan to write many more.

Peers introduced themselves and talked about the breastfeeding experience.

There was nothing natural about my breastfeeding experience with my first child.

Not exact matches

You know that I write and talk a lot about breastfeeding and that I am passionate about the experience — for babies and for mothers.

To read more about others» experiences and thoughts on pregnancy and breastfeeding, please visit the other carnival participants listed below:

Just putting my own experience in — my son lost interest in breastfeeding at about 14 months, my daughter still woke for a night feed on occaision till she was a little over 4.

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.

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

This was so interesting... as a nurse, I have found no matter what I tell moms about sagging breasts and breastfeeding... they believe, friends and other women's experiences instead.

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).

Now, learn more about breastfeeding - friendly options for treating depression many new mothers experience shortly after giving birth.

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.

The author, Jessica Shortall, has written her personal experiences in this book about how she used to struggle between work and breastfeeding.

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While I can share so many more stories about women's experiences breastfeeding a baby with a tongue tie (and the improvements they had after they got their baby's ties revised) I thought it would be great to actually talk with a professional who lasers tongue and lip ties on a daily basis.

Different experiences can affect early breastfeeding success Labor and delivery aka your birth story is something you will talk about for years to come.

For more great information about what you can do during pregnancy to prepare for a positive breastfeeding experience, check out my blog, at SanDiegoBreastfeedingCenter.com/blog, and be sure to listen to Preggie Pals and The Boob Group for fantastic conversations about breastfeeding and breastfeeding support.

Before I left our interview, I asked Dr. Johnston about his own family's experiences with breastfeeding.

That's partially as a matter of pride and partially because formula is just really f*cking expensive, but it's mostly because, like eating sushi or going to SoulCycle or wearing flared pants or any new experience that might arouse skepticism but that people say is totally worth it, I've heard enough good things about breastfeeding that I'm not quite ready to deprive myself or my son of its benefits just yet.

I have spoken to the hospital staff about my experience and they are now working to keep babies with their breastfeeding mothers and ensuring they get the right support should they need to stay in the general hospital.

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I think the medical community in general are not educated enough about breastfeeding (OK, I am going to get a lot of flack from my Pediatrician friends for saying this) Its best to consult with someone who has the knowledge or first hand experience when it comes to something like breastfeeding.

You keep taking her feelings about her own breastfeeding experience and applying it to yourself and other women — THAT is the problem.

Sort of OT: I was just listening to the Hidden Brain podcast today (link below if interested) about the scarcity trap and it reminded me so much of my breastfeeding experience.

I don't think «using those words publicly» is any less hurtful to breastfeeding moms than a women talking about breastfeeding being a wonderful bonding experience would be hurtful to someone who feels like Moakler does.

Being supportive, taking tasks away from mom, helping her sleep and deal with the challenges and becoming a bonded dad with baby will all help ensure that the baby has the advantages of being breastfed and will help mom feel good about her experience.

I find myself writing about breastfeeding a lot, because that's what I know, and I'm massively positive about breastfeeding, and if my experience can help someone that'd be great, but I'd never judge someone for not breastfeeding.

Now as an experienced mom, I try to offer expectant or new moms an opportunity to talk about breastfeeding and give gentle advice and words of encouragement.»

While there is no cookie - cutter approach or check - list of To - Dos that will guarantee a satisfying experience with breastfeeding, taking measures before baby arrives to learn about breastfeeding and to line up -LSB-...]

Hi we waited almost three years before we had a baby BTW I'm a nurse and did not practice due to my personal reasons and I need to share about my experience on breastfeeding advocacy.

And, it is important to remember that personal experience with breastfeeding (or formula feeding) will often shape a person's beliefs about feeding options.

Share a breastfeeding story, discuss breastfeeding products and books, explain how long you think a child should breastfeed, share weaning experiences, talk about the benefits of breastfeeding, etc..

Learning about the childbirth leads to better birth experiences, successful breastfeeding and bonding, easier postpartum.

Here are a few things about labor and delivery that not only help you have a more enjoyable experience, they can also help get breastfeeding started well.

In a blog post for a non-profit organisation Fed Is Best, Jillian wrote about her experience to help educate parents who may feel similar pressures to exclusively breastfeed.