On the first day or two of your baby's birth, your baby probably won't show any signs of
cluster feeding behavior.
Not exact matches
Though these guidelines describe
cluster feeding as normal infant
behavior, and not a reason to warrant supplementation, they do note that a «
feeding evaluation» may be necessary.
In addition to being frustrating,
cluster feeding can also invite concern and can cause anxiety in concerned relatives who may assume this
behavior has something to do with your milk supply.
Cluster feeding is a common
behavior in newborn babies.
Testing the hypothesis that certain maternal
feeding behaviors increase children's adiposity is difficult because the suspect
feeding behaviors tend to
cluster within low - income and minority populations, which have a higher risk of childhood obesity (22, 23).