Some people
do nurse for comfort, and that is fine if that is what you want to do.
Not exact matches
«I think if you're looking to employ the best, you have to pay to get the services to have the best and I think fire - fighters, police - officers, paramedics, care workers,
nurses - if they're going to
do the service that we as a society are looking
for them to
do to the best of their ability we have to a - reward it, b - secure it and c - give them a life away from the service which gives them the
comfort, security and knowledge that they're not having to worry about things which would drag them down.»
My exclusively breastfed babies never
did and preferred sucking on a pacifier, after
nursing for comfort.
They don't just provide a chair behind a curtain or a movable room, they go all out
for nursing room accommodations with lots of room, privacy, running water,
comfort and more!
Often these babies
do not
nurse for comfort and may have difficulty managing solids when they are older.
I felt guilty that I didn't want to
nurse him anymore, and I felt sad that he didn't want to
nurse for comfort, just
for milk.
I don't even think I'm really making milk anymore, but it's super
comforting for him, and allows me to go back to sleep (he sleeps in his crib, but we will cosleep when I
nurse).
She wants the booby
for comfort and she
nurses for maybe 2 minutes - any longer I tell her it's time to
do something else.
I could tell toward the end that he was
nursing for comfort mostly, and I feel good about giving him that
comfort until he didn't need it anymore.
Our intake
nurse was not a mom and she was phenomenal; she knew what to
do at every single turn and her presence was an enormous source of
comfort for me.
Even more than that, if mothers don't let their babies «
comfort nurse,» they are at risk
for low supply and early weaning.
Thanks so much
for sharing and
do be
comforted by the fact that the little amounts of breast milk and time spent
nursing with your baby were immensely beneficial — both physically and emotionally.
i am grateful
for the many times
nursing provided nourishment and
comfort, where a child in a similar situation, who wasn't breastfed, experienced more pain or severity of illnesses than my daughter
did (if that makes sense).
-LSB-...] and explores different ways to achieve
comfort, peace, and bodily integrity as a
nursing mother.Breastfeeding: If there's one thing I know
for sure... — Wendy at ABCs and Garden Peas explores the question: How
do you know when it's time to -LSB-...]
Babies don't just breastfeed
for nutrition; they
nurse for comfort, closeness, soothing, and security.
This beautiful
nursing bra features supportive, wire - free cups and fully adjustable straps so you don't have to sacrifice
comfort for a great look.
They can suck
for two minutes because they got a boo boo and they need
comfort, or they can
nurse for thirty minutes or more because they're just that hungry or because they don't know any other way to fall sleep.
Although there are times when baby is fussy and
for whatever reason
nursing doesn't provide adequate
comfort.
And now we mostly just
nurse for comfort and so I don't use supplementation at all anymore.
Whatever you choose, don't forget that
comfort sometimes comes above style, but don't settle
for plain white bras when there are plenty of fashionable
nursing bra options out there!
I don't sleep much because my son
nurses through the night
for comfort.
I decided that if he could go all day without
nursing, he didn't need to wake me up at night just
for the
comfort.
My older daughter (now 8),
nursed till she was 21 months old, but because I was working she
did it mostly
for comfort.
Thank you, I too have an 11 month old, and just as you said, when you've been successful at
nursing this long... It's so wonderful, I almost don't want to stop because it's a
comfort for me too.
Don't get it twisted, though: if I'm wearing clothes, they may as well be pajamas, because they are geared
for comfort and
nursing access more than anything else.
* Canine Good Neighbor Certificate * Public Access Test completed and passed * A prescription
for a service / assistance dog from your doctor,
nurse practitioner, or other health care provider (varies depending on the certifying body) * A list of the tasks (suggest at least 3 that specifically address your disability in public places - providing
comfort does not qualify as a task) * Documentation of the amount of time in specific training your dog has had
for each task.