On the early phases after giving birth, babies primarily
depend on breast milk or infant formula.
Not exact matches
Although the components of
breast milk will vary
depending on the woman's health, even an undernourished mother is a remarkably efficient producer of nutritious human
milk.
There is «feed «word in «breastfeeding `, yes, but it does not mean that our TODDLERS
depends on the
milk comes from
breast, they get their nutrition from other food too... PLUS, they get their emotional nutrition from the beautiful connection.
As a result,
depending on how fast
breast milk comes in, your baby may change his feeding habits.
Depending on the baby's age, efficiency at the
breast, the mom's let down speed and her overall
milk supply, nursing could take as little as 5 minutes to complete.
After a mastectomy,
depending on how much of the
breast tissue was removed, the
breast involved may not be able to produce much
milk, if any at all.
Depending on how much you have pumped the day you are away from your baby and how much your baby has eaten while you are away, you should be able to turn around and feed the baby the
breast milk you pumped the day before.
A.
Breast milk is too easy to digest and
depending on how much your baby intakes, you may need to breastfeed your child at least once in every 3 - 4 hours.
Yet, it
depends on how much your baby intake
breast milk and how many dirty diapers it produces.
You will need a lactation aid, made up of a feeding tube (# 5F, 36» long), and a feeding bottle with expressed
breast milk, sugar water, or if necessary, formula,
depending on the circumstances.
Plus, since you can store
breast milk for up to a year
depending on your freezer, you can create a nice stockpile of
milk to continue to give to your child long after you stop breastfeeding.
In most common infections it is only a helper and can not protect you from getting the infection, not to mention the antibodies from
breast milk stop circulating and only act in the gut after the infant is producing enough mature antibodies of their own (anywhere from 4 - 9 months
depending on the gestational age at birth and the individual child).
Depending on how you store it,
breast milk can stay in the freezer for up to one year.
The amount of fat in
breast milk depends on how long the
milk has been collecting in the ducts and how full or empty the
breast is at the moment.
Depending on your storage needs, you may choose to use
breast milk storage bags, plastic
breast milk storage bottles, food - safe glass containers and / or
breast milk trays.
The amount of medication that gets into
breast milk and how it affects a baby
depends on such factors as the type of medicine, the dose, and the way it's taken.
Breast milk storage can be done in the refrigerator or freezer,
depending on how long you plan to store the
milk.
But if you don't have
breast milk available, what you feed your baby will
depend on your child's age.
In the first few weeks, babies tend to fall asleep at the
breast when the flow of
milk is slow (this slowing of the flow occurs more rapidly if the baby is not well latched
on, since the baby
depends on the mother's «letdown» or
milk ejection reflex to get
milk).
Obviously
depending on mom's personal and ever changing
breast milk makeup, baby's stools can fluctuate day to day, but you'll find they keep the above general form.
Rinsing out formula or
breast milk in the sink is always a good idea — sometimes,
depending on your dishwasher, residue may become stuck onto the bottles or nipples if not rinsed beforehand.
Best Storage Practice: Due to its anti-bacterial properties,
breast milk is safe in room temperature for around 3 - 8 hrs
depending on how hot or cool the room is.
Depending on which
breast you last nursed
on and whether you breastfeed from one side or both sides at each feeding, your
breasts will fill up with
breast milk at different rates.
The amount of
breast milk your baby needs at this point will
depend on how many calories he or she is getting from other foods.
Breast milk can stay out at room temperature for about 5 to 8 hours
depending on how warm or cool the room is.
The time required for alcohol to leave your
breast milk depends on your body weight, the alcohol content of the beverage you were drinking, how many ounces you drank, and the amount of time it took you to drink it.
Depending on what the mother has been exposed to in her environment,
breast milk can contain concerning levels of organic compounds like PCBs, as well as heavy metals and hormone - disrupters.
The time it takes for the foods you eat to reach your
breast milk varies
depending on your metabolism, body chemistry and how often you nurse.
The amount of alcohol in your
breast milk will
depend on how much you've had to drink and how much you weigh.
Breast milk changes
depending on the diet of the mother, and as the baby grows.
The size of the
breasts depends on how much fat they contain, not the amount of
milk - making tissue.
However,
depending on the type of surgery and where the surgical cut is located
on your
breast, your
milk supply could be affected.
But as they start eating more solid food, they will naturally start drinking less
breast milk or formula,
depending on how much energy they need.
Thiamin, Riboflavin, Niacin, and Pantothenic Acid can be found in
breast milk at levels that
depend on your diet.
The amount of
milk produced
depends on the amount of
milk removed from the
breast.»
So, you can decide how you want to store the
breast milk depending on your requirements.
There is vitamin D in
breast milk, but the levels vary from woman to woman
depending on how much Vitamin D she gets.
DHA: The DHA content of your
breast milk depends on your diet, particularly
on whether you eat fish.
This introduces breastfed babies to different tastes through their mothers»
breast milk, which has different flavors
depending on what their mothers have eaten.
There is some theory that how much
milk you make after a reduction can
depend on a number of factors: how much
breast tissue was removed, how long it has been since the reduction surgery, or how much
breast growth has occurred during this pregnancy.
Depending on your situation and your baby, consider waiting to introduce bottles and pacifiers until your
breast milk is well established.
Depending on where you are going and how flexible your plans are, you may be surprised how easily it is to express your
breast milk.
The composition of
breast milk changes
depending on how long the baby nurses at each session, as well as
on the child's age.
Discussions vary each week
depending on questions, commonly touching
on increasing
milk supply, managing oversupply, nipple shields, pumping, returning to work, exclusive pumping, introducing a bottle, bottle refusal,
breast / nipple soreness, introducing solids, teething, and infant behaviors at the
breast.
According to the American Pregnancy Association, studies show that infants begin to grow at different rates after 4 months
depending on whether their nutritional needs are met with formula or
breast milk.
Breastfeeding is an unequalled way of providing ideal food for the healthy growth and development of infants1, providing protection from morbidity and mortality due to infectious diseases2 and chronic diseases later in life.3 Exclusive breastfeeding is recommended, starting within one hour of birth and for the first 6 months of life, with continued breastfeeding to 2 years of age and beyond.4 However, rates of initiation, exclusive breastfeeding and breastfeeding duration have fallen since the widespread introduction and promotion of
breast -
milk substitutes.5 Successful breastfeeding
depends on a number of factors, including a re-normalisation of breastfeeding as the infant feeding method of choice through antenatal counselling and education and breastfeeding support to prevent and resolve breastfeeding difficulties.
Depending on the mother's physical structure, the volume of alcohol taken in may take some time to reach the
breast milk.
This makes sense as
breast milk, the food
on which they
depend, is extremely rich in lactose.
It also
depends on the concentration level of the drug in the
breast milk, the amount of
breast milk consumed by the infant, and the overall health of your infant.
Breast milk tastes different at each feed
depending on what the mother has consumed prior to producing that
milk.