Not exact matches
About conceiving while nursing... we did not have a problem but I think it is because we got pregnant shortly after we dropped our night
feedings — they say that if you nurse esp
between midnight to five am that is the
time your body is most likely to build up your supply and produce hormones that would keep you from getting pregnant.
I have tried lengthening the
time between feeds and
feeding shorter on each breast but at the moment he only drinks
about 3 - 5 mins and is done for another 2 and half to 3 hours (it is easy to get him to wait 3 hours).
I
feed her from one breast at a
time every three hours, so each breast goes
about six hours
between feedings.
His waketime is
about 1 hour, including
feeding time, and this means a 2 1/2 hour nap if he goes 3.5 hours
between feedings.
Alex was going
about 2/3 hours
between feeds and
feeding for
about half hour each
time.
The amount of
time a baby waits
between feedings tells us nothing
about whether or not the baby is ready for solids.
Feed for fewer minutes and less often: Cut the
feeding time by
about three minutes per session and stretch out the
time between sessions by 30 - 60 minutes or more approximately every week.
I was so worried
about time on each side and amount of urine in her diapers and counting her gulps and
timing between feedings and with [my second] I didn't write anything down.
What to do
about it: You can work on gradually reducing the number of late - night
feedings your baby gets by increasing the size of bedtime
feedings, making sure baby's getting enough to eat all day long, and slowly stretching the
time between night -
time feedings.
Between feedings I only have
about 30 - 45 min sleep
time.
Sleep
time is hit and miss in the first few months of a baby's life and most often for me
between feedings I am concerned
about my baby and if he / she is breathing.
After those first weeks, infants may sleep for as long as 4 or 5 hours at a
time — this is
about how long their small bellies can go
between feedings.
At
about week 6 you start slowing increasing the
times between feedings, until you get to four
feedings per day, four hours apart.
Similar fructose increases have been reported in healthy volunteers who consumed fructose loads
between 0.5 and 0.75 g / kg34 and in individuals who consumed fructose - sweetened beverages with mixed meals.35 Leptin and ghrelin levels were indistinguishable following acute ingestion of glucose or fructose, a finding possibly attributable to the short
time interval of observation; leptin levels typically change 4 to 6 hours after glucose administration.36 Although fructose was previously reported to be less effective than glucose in suppressing ghrelin, such differences may be attributable to the different conditions and
timing of ghrelin measurements.10 Little is known
about the acute PYY response to fructose ingestion compared with glucose ingestion, although 1 study in rats found higher rather than lower PYY levels after 24 hours of glucose but not fructose
feeding.11 Whether such disparities are related to study design or species differences remains uncertain.
Dave Asprey: It's such a multivariate thing, when you look at heart studies, it seems like even the ones that talk
about so red meat, I look at those and I know that on your diet you don't do red meat and there's the TAMO thing but they never look at - at least in the studies that I've seen, there might be a few exceptions, but the difference
between grass -
fed versus not grass -
fed or deep - fried or aged for a long
time versus not aged, and it seems like each of those variables I can't find studies that says, «well if you do meat this way it has this like some of the things nitrates they have cardiac effects right?
Long
time readers know that I am a tremendous admirer of Volcker, and this morning's WSJ has a fascinating article
about the relationship
between former
Fed Chair Paul Volcker and Presidential candidate Barrack Obama:
A puppy of
about 8 to 12 weeks should be
fed 4
times a day, those
between 3 and 6 months should be
fed three
times a day, while those above six months should be
fed only twice a day.
So if your mutt is
feeding three
times a day at
about 165 to 170 calories per
feeding, then you can perhaps provide 25 calories worth of treats in
between the first and second
feeding and
between the 2nd and third
feeding.
Most interventions have included parent education
about normal sleep and sleep cycles, advice to maximise environmental differences
between day and night, and strategies to encourage infant self - settling.7 - 10 Strategies included range from the graduated extinction method described above to encouraging parents to stretch night
time feed intervals (in the hope that the infant will self - settle) and encouraging the use of parent - independent sleep cues.