Sentences with phrase «flat nipples so»

i have a flat nipple so its hard for him to grab he cries so much i end up giving him my pumped milk or formula.

Nipple shields were the only way I could breast feed because I have one inverted nipple and one flat nipple so breast feeding was a struggle for me at first until one of the lactation consultants told me to try nipple shields.

Not exact matches

I have flat nipples, so I have to use the nipple shield as well, but I hate it, and my baby will only nurse with it on!

Now, there is no way anyone could say my nipples are flat - I need to wear a padded bra so they aren't so obivous... they sometimes just need to become acclimated to the whole breastfeeding process - they can get tougher and the pain goes away.

It also is not unusual for the same woman to have one flat or inverted nipple while the other nipple protrudes well, or a woman who has two flat / inverted nipples to have one that protrudes more so than the other.

I HAVE THE SAME ISSUE — forceful let down, had to bf with a shield (flat nipples) and it was a disaster — plus oversupply so all he was getting was formilk and no hind milk, he can never empty my breast fully.

I had sore nipples for a while in the beginning I think because it's just kind of had flat or inverted nipples and so it just took some time for them to kind of be shaped by nursing and then I also had some plugged up set various times and I did always kind of have a low supply off and on.

I have one flat nipple (on my larger breast that produces most of my milk so it's the go to and needed breast) but I was determined to feed.

The brand we purchased was for our pumped milk, so they came with flat lids in addition to the nipple lids.

Babies are suppose to breastfeed, not nipple - feed, so some women will have no difficulty nursing a baby with flat or inverted nipples especially if their nipples can elongate easily due to good elasticity.

But, if the nipples are flat due to severe engorgement, or they are truly inverted so that the baby can't latch on, then it's an issue.

Maybe a friend told you that she used a nipple shield for the first week when her baby nursed or maybe you think you have flat nipples, so you bought one while pregnant or, more commonly, maybe a well - meaning nurse gave you one in the hospital when your new baby had difficulty latching to the breast.

Sometimes woman who has flat or inverted nipples, so any nipples that doesn't really evert or protrude — for some babies, that can be a little bit harder for them to latch on too.

Flat or inverted nipples - There is a technique called the sandwich technique (some also know it as the hamburger) to do this you imagine you're holding a sub and you know how you squish it to fit in your mouth, do this with your breast so baby gets more of the breast tissue when latching on.

My nipples were no longer flat because of all the pumping, so he was more attracted to them.

My concern is that ny nipples are so flat, the shield doesn't seen to suck them out and he just chomps on the end of my nipple.

There's no obvious way to lead into this anecdote, so I'll just come out with it: a nurse on one of the postnatal wards in our local hospital told my wife that her (my wife's) nipples might be «too flat» to breastfeed.

1) Pinch the areola right next to your nipple so the nipple can be moved (it may take a second for the nipple to evert if it was otherwise flat).

This information would have helped me tremendously had it been available when my firstborn worked so hard to learn to breastfeed from my one - flat and one - inverted nipples, then demonstrated absolute frustration when I stuck every long - nippled bottle teat in her face starting at 6 weeks and finally giving up at 4 months.

As long as he doesn't blab about his bud's embarrassing fourth nipple removal (while changing only one letter of her first name), coloring stories with distinctive habits and idiosyncrasies can be just what a book character needs to transform her from so flat she might as well be a paper doll to someone... well, someone readers might want to meet.