Sentences with phrase «go see a lactation consultant»

But if the pain is unbearable go see a lactation consultant), baby is having wet diapers, baby is nursing 8 - 10 times per day (24 hours).

I hope you are staying in contact with your Dr. I would go see a lactation consultant ASAP and have them weigh your baby before and after a feeding to check how much she is actually getting.

Not exact matches

my son will be 4 months next week and my dr. says that we will start rice cereal at that appointment, however, i still see my lactation consultant weekly at a mom / baby group i go to, and she says she doesn't believe my son was ready.

I saw countless lactation consultants, had one on ones, went to classes, etc., and there was no change.

I struggled in the beginning with a wicked case of thrush for months and every time I went to the La Leche League site, I was told, «See a lactation consultant.»

See if your pediatrician has a lactation consultant on staff or if you could go see the one at the hospitSee if your pediatrician has a lactation consultant on staff or if you could go see the one at the hospitsee the one at the hospital.

I spent the next ten weeks triple feeding, seeing lactation consultants, going to breastfeeding support groups, working with an occupational therapist, trying nipple shields and SNS and praying that she would get strong enough to transfer milk on her own.

I am glad to see so much awareness being spread for postpartum and prenatal depression, but when I looked into the eyes of a puzzled lactation consultant as I describe my symptoms, I know we have a long way to go to improve postpartum care.

ROCHELLE MCLEAN: Unfortunately I think for most physicians the lactation consultant is going to be the better source which is something we see more often and that's what I always tell people whenever they're having any kind of breastfeeding concern is that a lot of times the people who deal solely with breastfeeding just have a lot more experience with it and they often times so find Christian story is not uncommon.

So if they are not always look over, they can go see Rochelle or one of the other lovely lactation consultants like Leilani, then that would be great to refer them to an app where they could just plug it in and find someone within a reasonable driving distance.

If he is feedings more than eight to 12 times a day and anything else about his behavior is worrying you I feel like the best cause of action is to see an experienced International Board Certified Lactation Consultant to help determine what is going on and whether it's just a variation of normal.

I went to see a lactation consultant, covered by my insurance, and I left feeling so good... even my husband hugged her.

In the background I could hear a sweet and chipper lactation consultant introducing herself, «I came to introduce myself and to see how breastfeeding is going!»

An hour before you're due to go home, the lactation consultant comes in briefly to check on you, but because her department is so understaffed, she couldn't see you earlier when you needed it most, and she has little time to spend addressing your problems.

If your nipple pain persists for more than 7 days, or goes away and then returns see your lactation consultant for evaluation.

I absolutely LOVED my Lactation Consultant, but I wish she had helped me to see the importance of what was going on inside my head and not just what was going into my baby's belly.

When the babies are given the «go - ahead,» ask to see a lactation consultant to help with the positioning and latching.

If you truly hate breastfeeding even after the first few weeks, you may want to see a lactation consultant to make sure things are going smoothly with breastfeeding, or a counselor to see if perhaps you are dealing with some postpartum depression.

So, if you have a lactation consultant that says: «I think that your baby needs to go see a [inaudible] doctor.

What kept me going for more than two years was support from my husband and seeing a lactation consultant.

At day 5 with no signs that my milk was going to come in, we saw a Lactation Consultant.

A week after I left the hospital, I went back to see the lactation consultant, and she reiterated that my baby was tongue - tied.

If not then you can go in and see a lactation consultant who can help you one - on - one get baby latching well or evaluate their suck.

The important thing is, at any sign of strange odor, rash, or discomfort, she needs to go see her OB / GYN, midwife or a lactation consultant.

If you've met with a lactation consultant and you're still struggling, go see another one, and another one... until you and your little one are getting it right.

We never saw the lactation consultant again and we went home with our new baby, very uncertain about his latch.

The next week, I went to see the lactation consultant again (I had been seeing her at least once a week).

I would be happy to talk to you on the phone, however you might benefit from seeing a lactation consultant in your area that could look and see what else is going on.

My husband once made the comment that, «she was always crying unless i was nursing» I went to see the lactation consultant several times and was always assured my baby was getting enough.

So I went to see a lactation consultant and had my first «real» experience breastfeeding my sweet baby.

Going to see the lactation consultant can feel intimidating.

I just experienced this, and from the advice of fellow"BreastMilk.com Community Members» I went to see a lactation consultant.

So I have an eight - year old named Sidney and a ten - year old named Lucas and funny enough I actually had to see a lactation consultant, being a lactation consultant with my first one and I forever love this woman who took care of me, because even though I knew a lot, I still really needed the help and she was instrumental and getting me going with Lucas.

My baby started losing weight so we went to see a lactation consultant and determined that my milk supply had decreased due to the infection.

On day five, we went to see an International Board Certified Lactation Consultant (IBCLC) who taught me a few tricks to help my son get a deep latch every time, and within a couple of weeks we really got the hang of and enjoyed a pain - free nursing relationship.

If in doubt, go and see a lactation consultant (or get one to come to you).

I got to have some touches and some time with my baby, but it wasn't even until later that night, I had my baby probably around 8:30 in morning, that emergency C - section, and then in wasn't until probably in the evening, until I saw a lactation consultant, and she then told me that I have some issues going on and I need to start pumping.

I saw the lactation consultant almost every second day trying to perfect his latch, I pumped after every feed, I chugged water like it was going out of style, I took supplements, I tried everything and nothing worked.

So didn't need the NICU, but we did need a little bit of lactation help and my body is pretty awesome when it comes to making milk, so I never had a problem with that with my twins, but it least up to their due - date so from about thirty - five weeks when they were born up to about forty / forty - one weeks I saw a lactation consultant again trough the hospital that I delivered at, and it was outpatient and I went in about once a week and we would sit there and she would help me latch the babies, we would get out a huge double breastfeeding pillow and she taught me how to roll up the wash - clause and stuff to get my breast in the right position and squish them and push them up and I am like «Hey, I like how they look now!»

I went to see the hospital's lactation consultant.