If you have
any concerns about breast pump use or simply the emotional toll that expressing milk may have on you, you should speak with a professional, such as a lactation consultant
Not exact matches
With changes in airport security limiting the amount of liquid that can be carried on planes, many moms have
concerns about traveling on an airplane with
pumped breast milk.
If you're really
concerned about this, you could always use a
breast pump and measure it in a bottle before feeding.
Whether you're returning to work, have seen your milk supply kick into overdrive, or have
concerns about missing the occasional feeding, a
breast pump may be your saving grace.
Working with Unicef UK receives many queries from
concerned health professionals
about whether or not it is acceptable to work with companies that sell
breast pumps.
SUNNY GAULT: That's a really good point because as I mentioned I'm still breastfeeding my twins and I think
about weaning with them so we don't worry
about the
pump, but most of my
concerns with weaning is going to come from, you know what their needs are and how do you separate that bond, you know, that you have with when you're
breast - feeding, so that's a really, really good point doesn't mean that weaning from the
pump is easy.
As far as
pumping is
concerned, I did
pump on and off with my first until I kind of got frustrated with it, and I do have some experience in exclusive
pumping with my twins for the first two months because they were preemies, there were born at 35 weeks, and they couldn't latch at the time, so I had
about two months of exclusive
pumping before we went to
breast - feeding.