Sentences with phrase «breastfeeding mothers feel»

I am wondering how other breastfeeding mothers feel about wearing a bra to bed?

Some breastfeeding mothers feel reluctant to breastfeed in public.

It is good policy to make breastfeeding mothers feel welcome.

Breastfeeding mothers feel like they are the «outsider» enough as it is thanks to society and their assumption that breastmilk is second to formula.

Formula is the «new kid on the block» compared to natural mother's milk, so why breastfeeding mothers feel the need to constantly put breast milk to the test is beyond me.

But that's how some breastfeeding mothers feel about leaving the room to nurse.

[29] Some breastfeeding mothers feel reluctant to breastfeed in public.

And to encourage others to make breastfeeding mothers feel accepted and supported; not alienated, ridiculed and judged.

Mastitis is an inflammation of the breast that can make a breastfeeding mother feel very sick.

A breastfeeding mother feels a bond for many reasons.

Not exact matches

An American breastfeeding mother claims she was asked to cover up and leave her church seat to prevent men feeling «uncomfortable».

• Mothers feel more capable and confident about breastfeeding when they perceive their partner is supportive by way of verbal encouragement and active involvement in breastfeeding activities (Mannion et al, 2013).

Mothers need to feel like they are not failures if they can not breastfeed.

My mother breastfed me for a year and says I was so distraught when she stopped; I even remember feeling sad about this as a very young child!

The options are so much more limited than breastfeeding mothers... pumping in public restroom stalls feels SO un-hygenic.

I have a feeling that the decreased earning potential raised in the study that Rosin quotes is related more so to the decision by a parent, who happens to be a breastfeeding mother, to stay at home for a while and make parenting a priority, than it does with breastfeeding.

A mom of twins had felt sure that» «good» mothers breastfed their children,» and admits she «bask [ed] in the praise I received when someone asked if I was planning on breastfeeding and I answered «of course.»»

The boy «has come to feel ashamed and guilty about breastfeeding as a result of his being removed from his mother's care due to their nursing.

In addition to having to change a lot of your daily routines that involve nursing, when you're used to «mothering through breastfeeding,» it can be hard to make the switch to other ways of helping a child get through their hard feelings.

This book is mainly written for mothers who feel nervous and less confident about breastfeeding as it's their first time.

Regarding the pressure to breastfeed, Tuteur says the movement makes mothers who have difficulty feel unduly guilty — and the supposed long - term health benefits that motivate women to breastfeed are not definitive.

In some cases, new mothers feel like they have to do something to make breastfeeding happen, which tends to stress the baby, and then the baby picks up on the stress and doesn't want to eat.

Like many breastfeeders, Amanda had mothered Lucy with breastfeeding, and was distraught and felt unable to offer comfort to her daughter when she needed it most.

Finally, if a woman is feeling pressured to breastfeed but she doesn't really want to, bottle feeding may be best for the mother infant relationship.

Breastfeeding isn't always easy and I think every breastfeeding mother has a moment where she feels 100 percent done and wishes she could jusBreastfeeding isn't always easy and I think every breastfeeding mother has a moment where she feels 100 percent done and wishes she could jusbreastfeeding mother has a moment where she feels 100 percent done and wishes she could just give it up.

Articles like Assadourian's only add to the guilt and shame that new mothers feel when they have to let go of breastfeeding for reasons out of their control.

During the early days with my third baby, I felt a special connection in my heart and soul with my LLL colleagues and with all of the mothers whose breastfeeding wisdom has been passed along.

In one oddly worded article, Dr. Jack Newman, author of The Ultimate Breastfeeding Book of Answers, writes that the concept of mother guilt is just another ploy of breastfeeding detractors; that we should not stop promoting breastfeeding just because it makes womenBreastfeeding Book of Answers, writes that the concept of mother guilt is just another ploy of breastfeeding detractors; that we should not stop promoting breastfeeding just because it makes womenbreastfeeding detractors; that we should not stop promoting breastfeeding just because it makes womenbreastfeeding just because it makes women feel guilty.

If a mother is unable to breastfeed, and yes this does happen, she should not be made to feel that she is a failure....

It is wonderful to think that those mothers who already feel confident to do so (and no mother should feel any pressure to feed her child in public) will continue to find their own preferred degree of comfort and discretion and breastfeed their children in public whenever and wherever it is right for them.

(The late Frank Oski, M.D., perhaps the most prominent physician breastfeeding advocate of the twentieth century, once alluded to this same useful tactic, stating that «if the truth makes mothers feel guilty and they develop some anxiety, perhaps the discomfort will tip the scales in favor of breastfeeding.»)

You may have mixed feelings about it: you may prefer your family to have one breastfeeding mother and one supporting parent; your sentiments may oscillate as the pregnancy progresses or once the baby has arrived, or they may change with subsequent pregnancies.

I never really noticed the age difference (although I am sure it was considerable at the time) but felt a kinship with fellow breastfeeding mothers, who were discussing the very same issues I was dealing with.

If you are a new mother and especially if you breastfeed chances are you won't feel like having sex at all.

I was beginning to feel like a bit of a pro at breastfeeding, holding my own amongst the mothers at La Leche League meetings during discussions about how to weather your baby's growth spurts.

Talking about how the body makes breast milk, supply and demand, and what foods a mom can eat goes a long way toward helping a young mother feel more comfortable and confident about her ability to breastfeed.

Some mothers, however, tell us that a nursing cover made them feel more confident breastfeeding in public when they were first learning.

While the choice to do so can help you enhance the bond that you feel with your baby — something that is especially important if you're a first time mother — there are many factors to consider, like how breastfeeding will affect your daily routine.

If a mother is more comfortable covering herself because SHE feels better doing so, then I totally support that.With that being said, the reason I post these types pictures is for the mother that tried breastfeeding uncovered once and she got shamed, she got stared and pointed at, she got nasty comments, she got asked to leave the room, she got asked to cover up.

Hilary Jacobson's new book is a compassionate approach to how mothers feel and heal when breastfeeding does not go as hoped.

The breastfeeding problems were real and for some reasons the «professionals» like you loved to make new mothers feel belittled when they can't EBF as easy as you preferred.

Until we have further information, it is generally felt that the mother who is HIV positive not breastfeeding, at least in the situation where the risks of artificial feeding are considered acceptable.

Then when I've been breastfeeding I've felt directly excluded by the bottle - feeders... on one occasion being told that they hadn't invited me out for coffee because I was breastfeeding -LRB-??????!!!!!!!!!!!!) Nobody knows what battles a mother has overcome to get to the point of either method of feeding, it's not an area for judgement amongst women.

The modified instrument contained 11 questions evaluating resident attitudes about their role in counseling breastfeeding mothers and feelings of competence in providing those services.

After reading Meg's book I feel confident in my mothering through breastfeeding and also reassured that there are whole bunches of other mummas that feel just as sleep deprived as I and that this will all pass one day.

You can correctly infer from her comment that breastfeeding felt sexual, but there is nothing in what she said that implies that she thinks her breastfeeding was abusive or that any other mother who breastfeeds is «deliberately abusing a child».

I feel, as a nursing mother of my second child, that it is my responsibility to help breastfeeding first - timers.

I'm glad she's a strong baby and fought hard for her life so we can enjoy her presence =) Mothers should have a choice and not feel guilty if they chose other alternatives besides breastfeed exclusively.

by Jack Newman, MD, FRCPC One of the most powerful arguments many health professionals, government agencies and formula company manufacturers make for not promoting and supporting breastfeeding is that we should «not make the mother feel guilty for not breastfeeding».

I have encountered many breastfeeding mothers who feel pious and holier - than - thou because they can breastfeed.