If he doesn't
finish nursing on both sides, empty your breasts by pumping so you can keep your milk production up.
Not exact matches
And again as your child gets older... by the time my daughter
finished nursing at three, she was standing up
side down over the top, put me
on the couch to get to where she needed to be.
(Tip: if you were making them switch breasts after a certain amount of time, start letting the baby decide (unlatch) when they're done with one breast and then switch
sides, and / or start each
nursing session
on the breast they
finished with the last time, so they have a chance to get all the fatty milk that usually comes at the end of a
nursing session.)
If you have a foremilk / hindmilk imbalance, in which you time your breastfeedings and don't let your baby
nurse until he is
finished on one
side, then he may have gas because he is getting too much «sugary» foremilk.
Remember when the lactation consultant told you to wear a ring and to put the ring
on the hand that you
finished nursing from, so that you would remember to start
on the fuller
side?
Once the spraying milk has stopped and the baby has
finished nursing on the first
side, remove the Shell and place
on a nearby table and insert the second clean Shell into the other
side to catch more milk during the next let down.
Though there is no set rule that you must
nurse on both
sides each feeding, Baby Center noted that at least offering the other after your baby has
finished one could boost your production and help your baby stay full longer.
When your baby
finishes nursing on one
side and still wants to go
on nursing, just put her back
on the same
side.
ALICIA: Look guys, it was shocking to me with my first baby when we were
nursing and you know, they tell you it's every three hours and you think it's ten minutes and ten minutes
on each
side and to find out that it's not, that it's every three hours is start of one and the
finish of another works.