Sentences with phrase «at the breast seems»

Putting you newborn baby at the breast seems pretty basic.

Putting your newborn baby at the breast seems pretty basic.

As baby grows, if sleeping at the breast seems to have become his favourite (and your easiest) way to get to sleep, you can make changes gradually with love when he is a bit older — see how to wean off nursing to sleep here.

Time at the breast seems to tranquilize all of us and reset the day.

Prolactin is highest during night feedings, and we know that frequency of suckling at the breast seems to be more important in stopping ovulation than the duration of each feeding.

Not exact matches

You all remember his half - pagan, half - Christian bringing up at Carthage, his emigration to Rome and Milan, his adoption of Manicheism and subsequent skepticism, and his restless search for truth and purity of life; and finally how, distracted by the struggle between the two souls in his breast, and ashamed of his own weakness of will, when so many others whom he knew and knew of had thrown off the shackles of sensuality and dedicated themselves to chastity and the higher life, he heard a voice in the garden say, «Sume, lege» (take and read), and opening the Bible at random, saw the text, «not in chambering and wantonness,» etc., which seemed directly sent to his address, and laid the inner storm to rest forever.

I can never seem to find breast - only ground chicken at the supermarket, so I almost never use it.

He's been eating a LOT, and for very short periods, so it seems like he's hungry only minutes after he just fell asleep at the breast.

But even those benefits don't seem worth it when your breasts are engorged, when your baby is sleeping through the night yet you still have to get up at 3 a.m. to pump, and when you can't enjoy more than a couple of beers on a Saturday night.

We got to the point where we would nurse for about 5 minutes every half hour during the day, and at night it seemed like he was constantly attached to my breast.

Dr. Heinig says that mothers start to worry at about six weeks that they aren't producing enough milk because they can't really feel stored milk in the breasts anymore and because the baby seems so hungry... This is normal.

Even at this age a baby may start to prefer the bottle if he seems not to be getting enough from the breast (if, in fact, he will accept a bottle).

Babies who tend to latch on incorrectly will also fall asleep often at the breast and may not seem satisfied because they may not be getting enough.

He seems to be a very efficient eater and it is difficult (at least during the daytime / waking hours) to get him to suckle and be comforted at my breast or stay near my breast for longer than 10 minutes.

All of a sudden your breasts begin to itch and at first, it seems to just be a little skin irritation.

Your newborn wants to nurse non-stop but never seems satisfied at the breast.

Baby is either asleep at your breast, seeming to not actually be feeding during the hour or so your sore nipples are able to tolerate him being there OR he screams like a starving banshee when not at the breast.

So you know what to expect from a feeding, he says each one generally lasts between twenty and sixty minutes, that you should feed the baby every two to three hours (or more frequently if the baby seems hungry again sooner), and that newborns typically ingest one to three ounces of breast milk or formula at each feeding in the first few weeks.

They want to try everything from early age and love everything they are allowed to try (at least until they become toddlers...) Other babies, like our youngest son, seem to think that anything that isn't liquid and tastes exactly like breast milk simply is not eatable... He didn't approve of anything but breast milk for a long time.

And to think my friends and I used to joke in high school saying that I would finally get breasts when I had children because everyone seems to think that the breasts stay... ha ha ha I guess my body is laughing at me now

It seems it fights against breast cancer for sure at least the length of time breastfeeding is going on.

Other mothers just offer whichever breast feels fullest to whichever baby seems hungriest at the moment.

So, sometimes at 8, 9, or 10 months of age, a baby may begin to refuse the breast or seem as though she's self - weaning.

At home, I was fine with letting my whole breast hang out (assuming no guests) but at least attempting to cover up in public seems more respectful of everyone to mAt home, I was fine with letting my whole breast hang out (assuming no guests) but at least attempting to cover up in public seems more respectful of everyone to mat least attempting to cover up in public seems more respectful of everyone to me.

I usually take my breast away at that point unless he seems like he wants more, in which case I will make him wait and I say again «no biting».

Why does nursing always seem to automatically mean at the breast?

It sort of my cues that I something was wrong was, how much it was already hurting and that the pain I was experiencing and just how difficult and how discontent he seemed at the breast kind of what Veronica was saying and so we got some help for that right away.

And then for a baby you know so many things that you have mentioned earlier truth for babies who were kind of battling oversupply issues too were those babies who tend to be very gassy, sometimes their colicky, they spit up a lot, they just seemed really fussy at the breast if it's really difficult for them to nurse while some of the babies might even have a nursing strike for a period of time where they just don't want to breastfeed because it's not a pleasant experience for them.

Many women who are pumping while at work find that while they were able to produce bottles and bottles of breast milk at home, the well doesn't seem to flow as much when they are at work.

Offer your breast or the bottle every two to three hours at first or as your baby seems hungry.

If your baby seems ready, continue breast or bottle feeding as normal and just add solids a little at a time to the diet.

These times can include every two hours, whenever the baby seems interested, longer at each breast, and when the baby is sleepy when he or she might suckle more readily.

My supply seems fine, because when I pump I almost always get at least 2oz for each breast.

These days, I can barely remember that tiny baby who went to my breast just minutes after his birth, but at the same time, it seems like he's always been there, snuggled up and grinning a milky grin.

He knew that my breasts were part of my body, and as much as they somewhat seem to belong to him (or at least the milk in them), he knew they were part of me, and if I didn't want them to be touched, or exposed, he learned to respect that.

And nursing is so woven through the fabric of our relationship that it almost seems silly to call it breastfeeding — there's much more than food passing between us in those moments at the breast.

To look at that, while not breastfeeding I'd fit into type 2 - those wide pointing breasts that never seemed to develop much in the centre, so you can really see that it doesn't make all that much difference necessarily.

I notice really frequently at work that lots of mothers seem to go out and buy a breast pump before their baby is even born.

Then at the second I do the other half (10 minutes on other breast) and this seems to work for him.

According to Dr. Sears, even if your baby doesn't seem overly hungry, offering the breast at least every two hours will work wonders on your supply.

The incredible hormone surges and drops our bodies undergo during gestation and postpartum can leave breast tissue expanding and contracting at what seems an alarming rate.

During these months, you'll still be providing the usual feedings of breast milk or formula, so don't be concerned if your baby refuses certain foods at first or doesn't seem interested.

Usually their concerns are that their baby seems fussier, is wanting to nurse more often (especially at night), or their breasts no longer leak

There are dozens of reasons why this can happen, including outside stress, scheduled feeds, lack of support from family members (or even outright criticism), unaddressed pain, unrealistic expectations or lack of knowledge, a very fussy or sick baby, or a baby who seems unhappy at the breast.

Sometimes, babies seem to take a good feeding at the breast but wake within a few minutes wanting more.

Regardless of how a woman is most comfortable feeding her baby, be it uncovered at the breast, covered at the breast, a bottle of expressed breastmilk, or a bottle of formula, plenty of people are uncomfortable witnessing a woman feeding her child and any form of breastfeeding seems to especially elicit vocal expressions of discomfort from others.

I also did breast compressions when he seemed sleepy at the -LSB-...]

Hypoplastic breasts are very narrow, lack normal fullness, and may seem bulbous or swollen at the areola.

Having such a large child at my breast (she was 4) seemed strange to me but it only took one try and then a polite thank you with a hug to make me realize that was about my issues and what I considered normal than it was about somehow being wrong.

Many of the situations in which breast milk seems to require an addition of other foods arise from misunderstandings about how breastfeeding works or originate from a poor start at establishing breastfeeding.