Sentences with phrase «getting her to latch»

So I had to pump the whole time while trying to get him to latch on.

She's now 3 months old and my question is, has it been too long to try and get her to latch again?

A baby on a nursing strike can be quite vehement in their refusal of the breast, arching away from it, and crying even though they seem hungry as the anxious mother tries to get them to latch.

We were able to get him to latch, and he started nursing like a pro.

We were able to get him to latch - ish a few times while in the hospital, but only with the assistance of nurses.

It is worth it to keep trying to get her to latch if you are up for it, just because it will be less work for you over the long term.

Since then, I've been pumping enough supply to give her exclusively breast milk, while still attempting to get her to latch.

I've been exclusively pumping since he was about 4 weeks old because I just couldn't get him to latch properly and he was tearing me up.

To make matters worse my son had acid reflux so getting him to latch on was beyond difficult.

(Of course, he had a easily successful latch in her office, one of the very few successful latches - of course I felt like an idiot when I couldn't get him to latch at home.)

And, if the baby becomes too stressed or tense, it can be difficult to get her to latch on and breastfeed.

I'm trying to get her to latch on without the shield, but she screams so much that I end up putting it back on!

as I tried to get him to latch on.

My son had one bottle of formula for the next 3 nights then things seemed to improve slightly, but I was really struggling to get him to latch on properly and feed on my right side.

By having your baby's nose and upper lip pointed towards the nipple when you're getting them to latch, you can be sure that their head is tilted back a bit so their mouth can open wide and they can take in more of your breast.

My son will sometimes breastfeed during the night (at around 01:00) but I can't get him to latch on for more than 2 minutes during the day.

But he got her to latch correctly and my nipples almost immediately started to feel better.

I have gotten her to latch twice, but not for long.

Trying to get her to latch on was just so, so hard.

Even the lactation consultant because I knew I would trust my instincts on how to get him to latch properly.

She is acting like she wants to eat more in a feeding but it's hard to get her to latch on to the bottle.

I mean for a good six months it was it was just fighting with her crying and trying to nurse her and trying to give her a bottle with medicine or trying to give her medicine or trying to get her to latch properly.

AFRICAN MOON: You know I had a mixture of the two so when my daughter was born we had a lot of issues, initially getting her to latch and when I had my second child I had to work through all those things you know, so it made life a lot more easier but once he got older and he started getting heavier and he was a little bit more busy then I realized «wow I have two children» you know like they are running and they are chasing me and now I'm supposed to actually sit down and breastfeed like what the hey so that toke a little maneuvering.

The nurse showed me how to get him to latch, and I thought we were set.

By devistating I mean that the lactation nurse had me in a full on panic attack telling me that my daughter would DIE of immune issues if I did not get her to latch on.

When I was in the hospital I knew I wanted to get it right, and called for help whenever I needed help getting him to latch on.

It's definitely not the easy option — I can remember with Isaac there were all sorts of problems getting him to latch and a couple of painful bouts of mastitis, including one that required a trip to see a doctor on Christmas Day... #KCACOLS

«Do not shove a baby's head into the breast to get her to latch,» lactation consultant Leigh Anne O'Connor tells Romper via email.

And I know more tricks to get her to latch better as I've learned along the way.

She was so great and got them to latch immediately.

For the first few weeks it took lots of tries, repositioning, and coaxing to get him to latch on and suck.

In the beginning the only way I could get him to latch on was right whenever he was going to fall asleep.

By the time that she was returned to me, she was very lethargic and it was difficult to get her to latch for more then 1 or 2 minutes at a time.

When I finally got her to latch she sucked for 1 - 2hours.

I'm on my first baby and i have been wanting to breastfeed but my milk supply is low and i my daughter is 3 weeks old already and i can get her to latch but she get fraustrated cause she does nt seem to get enough milk i pump everyday and does nt seem to be working and i do nt know what else to try to increase my milk supply my cousin in law says to try mothers milk... i even tried warm compresses but nothing... is mothers milk a good choice to help increase??

«I'm having trouble getting her to latch.»

So we got a nipple shield, and it took probably about a day and a half of having that on before I could finally get him to latch on and nurse.

The nurse helped me get her to latch to my breast, and even though I wasn't sure I was doing it right, I already loved the idea that I could be the one to nourish her, completely and totally.

The new taste sensation can stimulate your child's taste buds and get them to latch on to a bottle much easier.

I kept trying to get him to latch and had just about every lactation consultant and nurse helping too.

They both had tongue ties so very difficult to get them to latch!

Tried so many times to get them to latch but they clearly preferred the bottle.

I feel that the youngest child gets to latch on first and has the longest time during a feeding session.

The hospital started giving her the bottle while she was in the intermediate newborn unit and I have not yet been able to get her to latch on.

It's very difficult to get her to latch on to bare breast after having bottle and nipple shield.

With the help of my lactation consultant / nurse mom, we were able to find a new position to nurse him in that got him to latch again and we never had any other issues.

They don't know that I went to several lactation consultants and pediatric oral specialists to learn exercises on how to get her to latch.

She spent one entire eight - hour stretch just trying to get him to latch onto her breast, but he wasn't having it.

So far this has been 1 year, 9 months (lowered milk supply when I got pregnant and I couldn't get it back up), 10 months (screamed when baby bit me very hard and could never get him to latch back on, mommy fail and major heartbreak for me), then 12 months.

My baby had latch issues from the get - go (no sucking reflex at first) and would scream any time I tried to get her to latch.