Not exact matches
I see how she reaches this conclusion — I've
often wondered the same thing myself because my
relationship with my son seems so much stronger than my husbands — but there's more to this equation than
breastfeeding.
Biblically speaking, breasts are referred to half as
often in reference to sexual
relationships as they are in reference to the God - designed
breastfeeding relationship between mothers and their little ones.
Some stumbling blocks in the
breastfeeding relationship that mamas may encounter include the modern societal view of breasts as solely sexual objects which
often leads those in public places, including many churches, to shame mothers into hiding in restrooms or vehicles or at the very least using covers that make
breastfeeding far more difficult and clumsy than it needs to be.
Earlier studies looking at the
relationship between
breastfeeding and breast cancer
often missed this protective effect because they did not take into account the length of time
breastfeeding.
There's a reason it's
often called a
breastfeeding «
relationship.»
This time of learning how to parent is crucial not only to the success of
breastfeeding but also to the mother - infant
relationship, but the early weeks and months are
often a time of relative social isolation.
It is my genuine hope that every
breastfeeding relationship will begin perfectly, but the fact is that it
often does not.
Often with disastrous consequences for the
breastfeeding relationship.
No matter what the cause, new mothers who are struggling to
breastfeed often feel guilty opting for formula, even when they have done everything possible to promote a healthy
breastfeeding relationship.
I read some articles, and was relieved to hear Patty Wipfler's compassionate advice, that it's natural that in the close
breastfeeding relationship children
often come to depend on the breast for comfort.
With experimentation and some patience on both sides, mothers and children can
often keep the
breastfeeding relationship moving in a direction that is helpful for the larger mother - child
relationship.
When I feed her I
often think back to my first attempts at
breastfeeding when our son was born, and how strange it was that a little piece of silicone could be both my best friend and the one thing I detested about our
breastfeeding relationship.
Often, in an attempt to support
breastfeeding, we forget that there is much more going on in this
relationship than milk ejections and swallowing.