Sentences with phrase «breastfeeding issues in»

It also gave me a first port of call for breastfeeding issues in the early days.»

Breastfeeding issues in late preterm babies include immature sucking efficiency, weak sucking pressure, low sucking frequency and inability to generate a milk ejection reflex (MER), immature swallowing, abnormal tongue movement, and breathing abnormalities.

The TendHer pillow from Pariday are intended to tackle three breastfeeding issues in one.

There is no research to show that induction does not cause breastfeeding issues in mother or baby per se, However, the cascade of interventions associated with induction can have an affect.

we had so many breastfeeding issues in the beginning, and did exactly what you did in the beginning (for 5 months) but I didn't have low milk supply, he was said to be orally immature from the lcs.

Not exact matches

IMHO, big pharma / food industry (e.g., dry baby milk producers, charging $ 50 / can) colluded with the fake Jesus - freaks to make breastfeeding in public a moral issue.

Breastfeeding in public, particularly in sacred sites such as churches, remains a sensitive issue for families, as noted by a recent Religion News Service article.

I firmly believe that if more boys witnessed their mothers / women in the community breastfeeding their siblings / children, they wouldn't have this issue when they grew up.

Totally going to recommend this, and also I feel like I have one less thing to worry about in case I have issues with breastfeeding.

-LCB- And while it's totally a personal decision, and I have NO interest in «debating» the issue, I do want to pass on an informative little note about breastfeeding and alcohol for those of you who have shared with me your concern. -RCB-

Our contributors, led by Rita's editorial vision and passion for breastfeeding support, have captured that perspective in this double issue.»

Both births were c - sections (1 placenta previa, 2 footling breech), both daughters nursed exclusively and on demand to 6 months, neither with any oral issues... I don't think I'll ever know exactly what happened, but if I'd listened to my first daughters pediatrician I wouldn't have been successful in breastfeeding my eldest to 30 months, and may have been discouraged with my second (who is 8 months and still nursing strong).

But this is so rare, that it didn't really register on their radar as a major issue to be dealt with, like it is in North America where so few women meet their own breastfeeding goals.

We need more tolerance in this world in general and specifically on the issue of breastfeeding.

I've been very lucky in that all of my children have taken to breastfeeding very easily, I've only had Mastitis once and no other issues at all.

In an article in the November 1990 issue of BREASTFEEDING ABSTRACTS, Kathi Kemper, MD, MPH, suggests that prolonged hospitalization, phototherapy, and the interruption of breastfeeding may be unnecessary and even harmful for the mother and for the infant with normal neonatal jaundicIn an article in the November 1990 issue of BREASTFEEDING ABSTRACTS, Kathi Kemper, MD, MPH, suggests that prolonged hospitalization, phototherapy, and the interruption of breastfeeding may be unnecessary and even harmful for the mother and for the infant with normal neonatal jaundicin the November 1990 issue of BREASTFEEDING ABSTRACTS, Kathi Kemper, MD, MPH, suggests that prolonged hospitalization, phototherapy, and the interruption of breastfeeding may be unnecessary and even harmful for the mother and for the infant with normal neonaBREASTFEEDING ABSTRACTS, Kathi Kemper, MD, MPH, suggests that prolonged hospitalization, phototherapy, and the interruption of breastfeeding may be unnecessary and even harmful for the mother and for the infant with normal neonabreastfeeding may be unnecessary and even harmful for the mother and for the infant with normal neonatal jaundice.

The fact that (as Sarah Rowher pointed out) this particular white woman gets paid to breastfeed in comfort while other women have to sue for the privilege - or, more likely, simply quite and formula feed - is not a slap in the face, but it is the core issue.

The Daily Mail (always a bastion of good faith when it comes to women's issues) is currently proclaiming that «Mothers who choose not to breastfeed are «twice as likely to get postnatal depression because they miss out on mood - boosting hormones released by the process»», while the Telegraph is announcing that «Failing to breastfeed may double risk of depression in mothers».

Totally in agreement breastfeeding is a personal issue.

We had so many issues with her feeds and she spent two weeks having all her feeds from a bottle with the odd breastfeed in there when she occasionally asked for it.

There are bigger issues in the world than why I chose to stop breastfeeding.

If maternity leave policies were better in the US, the economic / job considerations would be less of an issue for women deciding whether or not to breastfeed.

They are invested in helping you succeed in your breastfeeding goals, and will often be able to diagnose any additional problems that may be causing you to have issues with your supply.

Although I encourage you to wait to Whole30 until later, if you're breastfeeding and notice other issues besides fussiness (such as excessive spitting up, skin issues, persistent congestion, mucous and / or blood in baby's stools) you may want to consider eliminating foods that can potentially irritate your baby.

Equally in Sweden there is no cultural issue at all with breastfeeding in public.

If you can not afford to eat a healthy diet, or feel stressed to think about having to eat in a more healthy way during breastfeeding, it's best to forget that for now (and the breast milk quality issues above can be dealt with through supplements, which some, who can afford them, may find to be a less stressful approach).

But since this can be a sensitive issue that some new moms feel uncomfortable with, let's talk about some topics with public breastfeeding so you can breastfeed in public places with confidence!

She added: «In general, any contact between a sexual organ against the will of the child constitutes abuse... because it's breastfeeding, it's a sensitive issue.»

And while government and media support for breastfeeding has increased since 1999, and the AAP has issued stronger and stronger statements supporting the process in recent years, a study conducted in 2004 found that pediatrician support for breastfeeding had actually declined.

«Breastfeeding a child is not the issue,» says Deborah Kennedy, DCFS regional administrator in the central region.

While many dads may not seem to really care, I encourage you to please make sure your husband knows where your heart is on this issue and try to discuss it before you end up in an emotional battle over whether to continue or not with breastfeeding.

The most common issue breastfeeding mothers face in the first 24 hours is sore nipples.

Now that I have had some distance from that time in my life, I wish that I had enough strength to stand up to those who were not supportive of me and my breastfeeding issues.

Sometimes moms can not help breastfeeding in public, especially working moms face such issues every now and then.

It would be important to see a breastfeeding consultant or counselor in person so they can assess baby and see if there is anything they can identify such as latching issues.

Then I'm okay with them having get before you know as long as they take like a form of breastfeeding class or you know she knows the lactation consultant or the peer counsellor if you're on the WIC program so that they'll know that just because you have the baby in your arms, you don't need to be using the pump you know right out the gate day one if there is no other issues and you know involved.

The LLL website provides advice about dealing with nursing issues, mother - to - mother forums, information about getting one - on - one attention from a La Leche counselor, podcasts, and publications about breastfeeding and the law in the United States and around the world.

At My Organic Company, we know how hard breastfeeding can be and have addressed some nursing issues in our article series: Resolving Breastfeeding Issues breastfeeding can be and have addressed some nursing issues in our article series: Resolving Breastfeeding Issues Part 1 issues in our article series: Resolving Breastfeeding Issues Breastfeeding Issues Part 1 Issues Part 1 and 2.

These findings in themselves however, aren't a guarantee of breastfeeding issues.

«My advice is to take a breastfeeding class and get off on the right foot, then nurse very often in the beginning and don't hesitate to see an IBCLC if any issues at all arise,» she says.

Breastfeeding issues can arise from the get go, develop slowly over time or present themselves at different times in a child's feeding experience.

In My Organic Company's article Resolving Breastfeeding Issues — Part 1, we discussed the importance of a proper latch and avoiding synthetic nipples.

I struggled a lot with feeding my girl (she had no sucking reflex due to growth issues in utero) and ended up breastfeeding her but to be frank would have done anything - like any mother would - to get her fed and growing.

Although it might be inferred that confidence in addressing the needs of breastfeeding mothers translates into better clinical management of breastfeeding issues, the number of residents in this study was too small to correlate the performance of individual residents in the clinical setting with their reported confidence level.

I haven't really seen this issue addressed in the breastfeeding books and info.

Many breastfeeding issues can quickly turn painful, lead to a low breast milk supply, cause a slow weight gain in your baby, and even have you thinking about giving up on breastfeeding.

This represented a stark change from the colonial era, when mothers normally breastfed at least through infants» second summer.3 The move to early weaning was so relentless that doctors complained bitterly in a 1912 issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association that breastfeeding duration rates had been declining steadily since the mid-19th century «and now it is largely a question as to whether the mother will nurse her baby at all.»»

But I heard so much from LLLI and a few breastfeeding clinic nurses about how it is * super-rare * to have a supply issue and it's really a matter of patience and dedication, because the odds of my being in that 1 % or whatever of low - supply women are super-unlikely, etc..

In particular, many mothers quit breastfeeding on return to work, so addressing this issue early may be an important step toward prolonging breastfeeding.

Reported satisfaction level — clearly a multifactorial issue — is not likely to be helpful in determining which interventions are useful to promote and support breastfeeding.