One can
get tongue tied and give off the impression of being nervous and incompetent.
I get tongue tied like nuts but that guy must be a dynamo with the ladies.
I had to ask what Project OneWay was too (and
I get tongue tied every time I say it out loud!)
I have always done well wherever I worked, I can power through a presentation and I have a strong sense of self - confidence when it comes to my skills but regardless of all of this, job interviews will weaken my knees and
get me all tongue tied.
and totally
get tongue tied and self conscious and can barely get my own name out....
I get tongue tied with my kids all the time and slip silly words into sentences they have no business being in based on the background noise (of which, with 4 kids who all talk to some degree or other, is alot of noise lol).
Getting tongue tied and not knowing what you say is the atheist.
From my own experience, with Child 1 I couldn't pump nearly enough milk so we ended up buying lots of formula anyway (between that, the cost of the pump and the hands - free bras, the cost of the journey to
get his tongue tie snipped, and the extra maternity leave I took, I may well be one of the few women to have made an overall loss from breastfeeding).
Ater sixty minutes of CrackBerry talk tossing back names like Bold 9900, Bold 9930, Torch 9850, Torch 9860 and Torch 9810 we were
getting tongue tied and parched lips.
Unable to channel John Gottman directly, I did my best to represent the Gottman Method, only
getting tongue tied a couple of times.
Not exact matches
Have you ever experienced something cool and, in telling the story, you
get so
tongue -
tied that you end up saying something along the lines of, «well, you just have to experience it for yourself?»
I think initially I had like huge breast and they were always engorged and my two girls right are, they were
tongue tied, and so that was a difficulty that we had too just because they wouldn't latch on very well and I was just struggling with that but it's
getting better, it's
getting better each day.
They saw a wonderful lactation consultant who identified a lip
tie and posterior
tongue tie and when he saw the improvement in nursing after the procedure at 7 days of age, he felt a need to
get involved in this area of medicine.
While I can share so many more stories about women's experiences breastfeeding a baby with a
tongue tie (and the improvements they had after they
got their baby's
ties revised) I thought it would be great to actually talk with a professional who lasers
tongue and lip
ties on a daily basis.
Not sure if he
got so used to the glow of a bottle during that week or if it was thtrauma of the
tongue and tip
tie released that led to his refusal.
He had a
tongue tie and even
got operated to remove the
tongue tie, but he would not latch no matter what.
The only way to
get him to eat was with a bottle, so I pumped and gave him exclusively breast milk for a week before
getting his
tongue and lip
tie released.
There is also a condition called «
tongue tie» where your baby has a short
tongue and this causing problems with latching on properly, leading to baby
getting less milk out of your breast.
Ladies if your child is
tongue tied...
GET IT FIXED!!
Met with Lactation consultants again and again, bought every cream and ointment,
got the
tongue and lip
tie fixed but nothing helped!
Both of whom were
getting to grips with 100 %
tongue tie, GERD, traumatic birth, being v small... and just being damn hungry!
Interestingly, she was diagnosed with a posterior
tongue tie (not an obvious one) which basically has the symptoms of you not having enough milk cos the baby is always hungry but actually is just that they can't
get the milk out.
There are so many battles you might feel like you need to «win» when it comes to breastfeeding (or not breastfeeding)-- Should you do it at all, and for how long, and how often, and what if your baby won't latch, or has a
tongue tie, or you
get mastitis, or clogged ducts, or cluster feeding is killing you?
I swear, nothing would
get in the way of him and his milk — not even the fact that he was severely
tongue tied.
I didn't have medical issues that made breastfeeding harder than typical; I had a cooperative baby (no
tongue tie or poor latch or underdeveloped reflexes); I had generous maternity leave (for the U.S. anyway) to
get the hang of things; and I had lots of support from lactation consultants, doctors, my husband, and friends.
Hi, I am exclusively pumping for my 3.5 weeks old baby due to difficulty latching —
tongue tie and he
gets very upset with it.
And then when we
got home his latches were very, very painful and we came to find out that he was
tongue tied so we
got his
tongue clipped and his latch was much better but he was in a lot of pain from the
tongue clip so he actually stopped nursing altogether.
JEAN CHAN: I think as soon as it's identified is probably the best age, because kids
get teeth at 4 - 6 months, and if there are other breastfeeding issues, I think a lot of moms think breastfeeding is going really well for them, they think it's wonderful and fine, but really they're tolerating some symptoms that they don't really need to be tolerating if their child is lip
tied and
tongue tied.
Make sure the mother is
getting AWESOME LACTATION SUPPORT AND GUIDANCE which includes a thorough history taking, a full oral assessment of the baby to rule out
tongue tie, a detailed plan (short term and long term) for the mother and baby on where to go from here which includes different options.
I failed to mention that my baby had posterior
tongue tie and I
got it corrected when he was 2 weeks old.
Also, I am doubtful that there would be a
tongue tie issue, as he was latching great until he
got used to the bottle, and now he has a shallow latch.
I researched and decided to
get her
tongue and lip
tie fixed.
Reflux in babies can sometimes be undiagnosed lip and / or
tongue ties — many similar symptoms, and because so many providers aren't well - versed in
ties, they
get a diagnosis of reflux.
Of course, her expenses included
getting her baby's
tongue tie clipped.
I think that's something that all moms who have
tongue -
tied babies should consider when they
get a Frenectomy and they're trying to
get the baby off the nipple shield.
If you have a smaller milk storage capacity, a vulnerable milk supply, a baby who is distracted or busy during the day, or a baby who has any sort of feeding issue such as low muscle tone or perhaps a
tongue tie that affects how effectively he feeds, your baby may take less milk at each feed so he will need more feeds over a day (and night) to
get his «quota».
Tongue / lip
tied babies tend to wake more frequently than normal and can sometimes
get stuck in this pattern.
They both had
tongue ties so very difficult to
get them to latch!
She's not eating effectively because of a
tongue or lip
tie, hasn't learned how to coordinate her jaw muscles, or
gets tired or frustrated trying to eat.
I
got in touch with a local LC and she told me that she was
tongue tied and that was the problem.
My son was
tongue tied at birth to it made the latch terrible I struggled for a while take him to the family doctor they will clip the
tie as the hospital wouldn't do it for me either the younger you have it corrected the better and then mom can work on latching properly and it should increase the milk supply it is difficult breastfeeding with a low supply and bottle feeding the baby
gets used to being able to
get more milk quicker from a bottle and then will fuss and not want the breast just takes some time and when ever possible just offer the breast he will eventually take it when a bottle is not offered it also helps to squeeze a little milk out so he can smell and taste it it will encourage him to latch on and eat also some woman can pump and some can't I have a problem pumping I can maybe
get an once from each breast and that is if I'm lucky
I wanted to give up on my desire to breastfeed, but Ana encouraged me to press on and
get the
tongue -
tie release.
Friends,
tongue and lip
tie (frenectomy) reversal is a BIG MONEY MAKER and lactation consultants are
getting kick backs for referrals.
And we had
tongue tie, nipple shield, all sorts of fun things to work through and this time around I'm definitely going to be, it seems like can
get out of the house.
Although some twin mums prefer simultaneous feeding to reduce the amount of time they spend nursing, my babies struggled to
get a good deep latch (it turned out they were
tongue -
tied) and I found that feeding them separately allowed me to
get them latched more deeply.
If your kid has
tongue tie, cleft palate, severe reflux, allergies, nipple confusion, or any other of a myriad of issues that would prevent full breastfeeding, I
get it.
Well, for starters, breastfeeding is physically difficult: even if you don't struggle with
getting your baby to latch, you could also be dealing with milk supply issues, sore nipples, or a
tongue tie.
Carole Potter: Yes, so with the Posterior
Tongue Tied clipping you have to do these stretching and sweeping exercises for about 2 weeks after the actual clipping and the stretching exercises with time
get less painful for the baby but they are pretty hard for them initially so I used various homeopathic stuff that was given by my lactation consultant as well as, stuff that I can buy like, whole foods or sprouts and that helped Mallory a lot with the exercises because she is an intense baby and the stretching was hard on her.
If you are still having pain, I would absolutely recommend
getting a lactation consultant in your area to take a look and make sure baby doesn't have a
tongue tie or something else going on making it difficult for the baby to latch on deep enough.
«
Tongue - tie is less of a problem for bottle - fed babies,» says Dr. Schanler, since less tongue movement is required to get the milk from the b
Tongue -
tie is less of a problem for bottle - fed babies,» says Dr. Schanler, since less
tongue movement is required to get the milk from the b
tongue movement is required to
get the milk from the bottle.