Sentences with phrase «first pump at work»

This morning for my first pump at work I used the pad before my session and let me tell you it was amazing!

Not exact matches

I walk outside my Manhattan home, hail a taxi, and tell the driver to take me to the Pumping Iron Gym at 91st Street and First Avenue, where I work out for two hours.

Yes, having the Canadian mat leave helped with breastfeeding immensely (chances are slim I would have stuck it out with my first if I'd had to go back to work at 6 weeks, we were still learning at that point; and going back after 12 months meant I could skip pumping), and I definitely think more options should be available to American working moms.

I went nine months all together, and I giggled back to work full time after three months, so I did pump for a long time but you know it was a bit of a struggle at first and it wasn't that (inaudible) because of having larger breasts, it was just calling same concerns that all new moms face when nursing for the first time.

First I would recommend cutting your pumping sessions at work by a few minutes.

It wasn't a big deal to me at first, but as I thought about it, it was very empowering to be pumping while someone held my baby, and we all sat there just going over stuff and getting things done like this is what you have to do to make it work.

During the first two months of life, however, you could pump your milk and feed your baby with a bottle, you could feed your baby solely at the breast, or you could nurse your baby, supplement with formula, and have your partner take over some feedings with a pumped bottle — there are many different choices that you can make work for you and your family.

At first I had to return to work using my usual work bag, along with a toiletry bag for my breast pump and a separate carrier bag for lunch items, this was such a chore, and did make expressing that little bit more challenging.

The Value of a Hospital Grade Pump or, Isn't my Insurance Pump Good Enough??? When a breastfeeding mother returns to work at the end of her maternity leave, the transition back to the workplace is almost as monumental as becoming a mother in the first place.

• The number of times in 24 hours mom empties her breasts during the first months when baby is gaining weight well and mom's production is adequate is the same number of feedings / pumpings that are required when mom returns to work and / or when baby begins to sleep longer at night.

Another really good tip is to pump an extra bottle first thing in the morning when you are really full, feeding the baby exclusively on one breast while pumping a bottle from the other breast could provide you with that extra milk that you might need to leave during the day, so you don't need to pump it while you're at work.

«Turns out you can cry over spilled milk — just like I did when I was awkwardly pumping on my first day back at work after my first baby was born, and spilled an entire bottle of freshly pumped milk on my desk.»

I had to go back to work when my first bubs was only 3 months and was allowed to pump 2x a day at work.

I returned to work when she was 2 and a half months old, and for the first few weeks, I was able to pump 12 ounces while I was at work.

It will be challenging at first to establish a good pumping routine at work, but you will get the hang of it.

I find it atrocious that after working so hard to pump milk to send with him for months then trying to introduce the right types of solids at home, including as much organic stuff as I can afford, that I'm now supposed to be totally fine with the him eating lunches of frozen pizza, canned corn, canned peaches and cookies for a snack.I plan to speak to the daycare director about their menu, but I anticipate I'll be seen as an overzealous first - time mom.

Right now she is eating more than I'm pumping at work and I'm unable to feed her my freezer stash from the first few months.

One last thing I wish I had done was to get in touch with the lactation consultants in my hospital to find out what pumping facilities were available while I was still pregnant, rather than waiting until the first day back from maternity leave and scrambling to figure this out while overwhelmed about being back at work.

That routine will eventually transition into a work routine and it might be your first pump time at work.

The first few months back at work, you will need to pump approximately every three hours.

It is hard work at first, but by taking natural resources and nursing or pumping several times a day, I am up to 1 oz.

Setting your pumping schedule should pretty much replicate your feeding schedule, at least for the first few months after returning to work.

I nurse first thing in morning around 6 am then I pump at work around 10 am and 2 pm and then nurse baby between 6 and 6:30 pm and then again at 9 or 10 pm.

The first few months back at work you will need to pump approximately every 3 hours.

If you plan to go back to work, you can still breastfeed at home the first four weeks, and after that rent a pump.

In the first few weeks back at work, pump at feeding times, as the adjustment away from baby will be enough for mom's body to deal with.

I was a little skeptical at first, because I always struggled with pumping, but after my c - section my daughter stayed a few days in the nicu, and I had to pump to feed her, the booby tubes help relieve some of the discomfort I was feeling and it worked great!

First, when I started to pump more frequently around 8 months and then again at 18 months when I had to travel for work.

It seemed to work fine at first and I was pumping a few oz each side for the few weeks of my baby's life.

So, sort of what Wendy was suggesting except for instead of pumping at home, I pump first thing when I get to work.

Robin Kaplan: So yeah, so I think that's and again your babies getting hind milk even from that first drop that they are taking, but the percentage of it compare to the fore milk is lower but then the throughout the feeding as your babies on there its higher hind milk concentration, higher hind milk concentration, and then towards end of the feeding it's kind of flip flops so there is more hind milk in there and less fore milk, so as long your baby is draining the breast and draining it regularly whether you're at work and pumping or your babies is on you, you know throughout the day and night then your baby's is accessing all the fat content that they need as long as the ounces are kind of meeting their needs so...

I went back to work at 8 weeks and pumped at work (and on weekends) for the whole first year.

Although having to go through IVF and gestational diabetes and 2 c - sections and Joey's NICU / nursery stays and both kids self weaning were all huge emotional and physical traumas for me (and my husband), now that they're in the past and I'm a mommy to two amazing toddlers, I can see that it all worked out how it was supposed to.And my advice to all new mothers who hope / plan to nurse take a breastfeeding class when pregnant, have a breastpump in the house before the baby is born, buy nursing bras that have front panels that you can open easily (and bring some to the hospital with you when you go to give birth), don't be afraid to pump and let someone else give the baby a bottle of your milk when you need to sleep, hold off on introducing baby food until much closer to 1 year old than 6 ohtnms, and be prepared for it to be hard and possibly painful at first (think cracked, bleeding nipples and breasts that are so full of milk you think they will explode so also have lanolin and / or nipple cream in the house, and nurse or pump well before you let yourself become engorged and in pain).

Hi Jenn — I returned to work the first time at the 9 month mark and wasn't able to pump an ounce at a time (and this was after 8 months of pumping every night to build a freezer stash).

I pumped and donated milk with my first and I went back to work part time when my second was a little over one year old, so I really didn't have to pump much, if at all.

For at least the first six months, our children nurse exclusively, so my preferences lean more toward sippy cups than bottles, but I've included the baby bottles we have used at times when I've pumped and they work wonderfully as well...

After college, I found my first pair of black pumps for work at Coach and loved their shoes for several years after that.

I'm normally a bit too chesty to make button downs work but my chest size didn't change much with pregnancy / nursing, at least after the first trimester, and with softer nursing bras, button down shirts ended up being really perfect for pumping.