Not exact matches
Minkin suggested
breastfeeding — or offering the baby a bottle or pacifier to suck on —
during takeoff and
landing, which may help equalize pressure in the baby's ears.
Breastfeeding During Take - Off and
Landing: Describes the required holding position for take - off and landing and explains how you can breastfeed in that po
Landing: Describes the required holding position for take - off and
landing and explains how you can breastfeed in that po
landing and explains how you can
breastfeed in that position.
If your child is past
breastfeeding, bottles, or pacifiers, things like lollipops (sugar - free if you can) are good to keep them sucking
during landing.
For really little ones, the best thing you can do is to feed them
during take - off and
landing — whether you're
breastfeeding or using bottles, having something to suck on will really help.
What about
breastfeeding your older child, who has his / her own seat,
during takeoff and
landing?
They indicated that it would not be possible to
breastfeed during take - off and
landing due to the holding position that is required by Transport Canada.
Along with the convenience of not having to haul bottles and the works around,
breastfeeding my daughter keeps her calm
during take - off and
landing.
See my post on
Breastfeeding During Take - Off and
Landing)-LSB-...]
-LSB-...]
Breastfeeding During Take - Off and
Landing: Describes the required holding position for take - off and landing and explains how you can breastfeed in that po
Landing: Describes the required holding position for take - off and
landing and explains how you can breastfeed in that po
landing and explains how you can
breastfeed in that position.
In one of the posts, I provided information on airline
breastfeeding policies and was baffled by Air Transat's comment that
breastfeeding during take - off and
landing would not be possible due to the holding position required by Transport Canada.
On the plane, I belatedly discovered that this was a problem, as I wasn't able to
breastfeed her
during take - offs and
landings and she cried quite a lot.
For babies,
breastfeeding, or sucking from a bottle or on a soother may offer some relief, especially
during takeoff and
landing.
If your baby's or toddler's ears seem to hurt from air pressure changes
during takeoff and
landing, encourage him to
breastfeed or suck on a bottle, pacifier, or sippy cup.
Having something to suck on prevents their ears from popping, so it is essential that you have a bottle on hand (or if you are
breastfeeding, nurse them
during takeoff and
landing).
One of the posts is on
breastfeeding during take - off and
landing and addresses the issue you raised: http://www.phdinparenting.com/2008/11/08/
breastfeeding-
during-take-off-and-
landing/
Let him suck on a bottle or
breastfeed during take - off and
landing.
In one of the posts, I provided information on airline
breastfeeding policies and was baffled by Air Transat's comment that
breastfeeding during take - off and
landing would -LSB-...]
I always try to
breastfeed during take off and
landing because the sucking motion helps with ear pressure.