hadassa, I don't take offense
at breast feeding in public.
Not exact matches
If
breast feeding is to be okay
in public, and to be okay
in a church (which I am fine with, as it is the most useful thing a church is for), then mothers should have absolutely no problem with people looking
at them while they do it.
So when a group of health - care workers and advocates from the Mississippi Breastfeeding Coalition asked her
in January to join their movement to lobby the Legislature to allow women to
breast -
feed at work and
in public, she jumped
at the opportunity.
The fact that the author of a major new book asserting that
breast -
feeding «enslaves» and «undermines» women also personally holds controlling interest
in the agency of record for the three companies that collectively control much of the infant formula market share
in the United States is glaringly disturbing... Publicis has been charged with marketing Nestlé to the
public since
at least 1984, and has been promoting infant formula on behalf of Abbott Laboratories since 1997.
The dramatic drop by the six - month mark reflects the interplay of a number of factors: struggles with the mechanics
at the beginning; the need to attend to older children; the difficulties of maintaining
breast -
feeding upon the return to work; the embarrassment of baring a
breast in public places.
I am empathetic with mothers who can not
breast feed, but that doesn't mean we should forget how difficult it is for mothers who
breast feed — glared
at when
public feeding, condemned for
feeding after one year, constantly being asked if they are «supplementing with formula», having to pump, having to watch what they eat, not being able to go out for drinks, being up
in the night, and, like your comment, judged for
breast feeding as a form of soothing.
Don't worry about
feeding in public — It feels likes a big deal
at the start, getting your
breast out
in a
public place but once you've done it a couple times it doesn't feel scary
at all.
In the recent article «Controversy over public breast - feeding in Illinois has moms and health experts contemplating issue» (News, June 15), Tribune reporter Serena Maria Daniels said, «the sight of a mom breast - feeding her hungry baby in a public space — even discreetly — is still unacceptable to some and at times is cause for controversy.&raqu
In the recent article «Controversy over
public breast -
feeding in Illinois has moms and health experts contemplating issue» (News, June 15), Tribune reporter Serena Maria Daniels said, «the sight of a mom breast - feeding her hungry baby in a public space — even discreetly — is still unacceptable to some and at times is cause for controversy.&raqu
in Illinois has moms and health experts contemplating issue» (News, June 15), Tribune reporter Serena Maria Daniels said, «the sight of a mom
breast -
feeding her hungry baby
in a public space — even discreetly — is still unacceptable to some and at times is cause for controversy.&raqu
in a
public space — even discreetly — is still unacceptable to some and
at times is cause for controversy.»
Aimee: Trying to
breast feed my baby
in public for the first time and having
breast milk spray everywhere... on me, on my baby, on my blouse... I am much better
at it now and can do it like a pro.
I rarely see women
breast feeding in public where I live (Columbus, GA) but there is a BF group that meets twice a week
at the library, BF classes offered by the hospitals and community, and not one but TWO baby - friendly hospitals
in town.
At that time, some Illinois women debated whether to file suit or push for legislation to protect their right to
breast -
feed in public, said Marty O'Donnell, La Leche League's liaison to doctors and other professionals.
Breast -
feeding moms gathered
at Target stores for
public «nurse -
ins» today
in support of a Texas woman who says she was harassed while nursing her son
in a Target store.
Low
breast -
feeding rates among minorities, especially black women, are a serious
public health problem
in America, U.S. Surgeon General Dr. David Satcher said Monday
at La Leche League International's 17th annual conference
in Chicago.
Now I have my son who's 22 days old and I want to
breast feed him without having to suppliment but he 1 can eat 3 ounces of formula after I
feed him and 2 I'm not sure how to go about
feeding outside of the house, I mean
at other houses or out
in public.
Although additional studies are required to confirm these findings and to understand the mechanisms of
breast milk protection,
public health interventions to promote predominant
breast feeding for
at least six months and any
breast feeding up to one year may reduce the prevalence and subsequent morbidity of respiratory illness and infection
in infancy.