Sentences with phrase «held on the chest»

Another thing you can do to get in some tummy time is to hold them on your chest.

I was able to hold her on my chest just a few minutes after she was born.

Usually between the 5 - 6 a.m. feeding, when she's done, I do a little tummy time with her, but I hold her on my chest.

She was safe and I got to hold her on my chest for 20 minutes while the hospital midwife stitched me up.

When I finally pushed and then pulled my baby out and held him on my chest, I felt a huge sense of relief, as if I'd conquered a physical challenge akin to a marathon or massive mountain climb.

Her first few nights home, she would sleep for about 40 minutes in the bassinet attachment of her pack - n - play, and sometimes snooze in her bouncer, but really she only slept if I or my husband would hold her on our chests.

Immediately after nursing, Dad should take the baby and hold her on his chest, or carry the baby in a baby sling or carrier.

Lift the barbell up by the other end and hold it on your chest (a).

The kettlebell held on the chest is an ideal way to practice your squat prior to moving into barbell squats.

So with Audrey driving and two excited kids in the backseat, I held her on my chest for the two - hour trip, and it was then and there that my love affair began.

Not exact matches

My dog flinched a couple times and tried to move but I held my chest across her body and rested my cheek on the back of her head to keep her still.

suddenly all my sins were right back on me including the words i spoke that day about the holy spirit being a lie as a comfort because i hurt so bad... it seemed someone was yelling in my chest that all these were held against me....

Freeze was just holding his «read option / QB draw» plays close to his chest until he needed them against teams that hadn't much tape on them.

«For this position,» says Vuarnet, «the back must be parallel with the skis, the head tucked well down on the chest, the hands held high and in front of the chin.

Oleg Kuzmin delivered a diagonal pass and Marko Devic controlled the ball on his chest, held off Nathaniel Clyne's challenge and finished adeptly with the outside of his right foot.

Over Your Shoulder - Hold your baby to your chest with one hand on her bottom and her head on your shoulder.

Other suggestions: spend some time alone with your baby just holding her and letting her fall asleep on your chest, which can be incredibly relaxing, talk to your wife even if you are concerned about upsetting her as you are a team, keep in mind that your anxiety is driven by your desire to be a good father - this you should be proud of and not feel guilty about, and read up on anxiety so you know what you are dealing with (my personal favorite is Dale Carnegie's How To Stop Worrying, a classic).

Sit her on your lap with her back resting against you and your hand holding her chest.

Use it with a newborn baby held high on your chest or carry an older baby or toddler on your hip or back with it.

Hold your baby's head high on your shoulder and lower his or her legs, in the fetal position, down into the portion of the fabric that's stretched across your chest.

Give him a change in posture by holding him against your chest, and swing him gently or simply hold him on your shoulders and move up and down gently.

Hold your baby in a burping position to burp her — with your baby upright against your chest, sitting in your lap or laying across your lap on her tummy, advises the KidsHealth website.

By 4 months, most babies can do a mini-pushup — holding up their heads and chests by supporting themselves on their elbows — but some pediatricians believe that more and more babies aren't reaching this milestone until 6 months of age.

I kept him on my chest most of the time, unless Daddy was holding him.

Mothers would hold their babies skin - to - skin on their chest for 24 hours a day, sleep with them, and let them suckle at the breast.

To start, hold the baby up on your chest, so the baby is facing toward you with your arm tucked under the baby's bottom for support.

That way will put a great pressure on your lower back and in some situations can cause rough backaches even in case you attempt to hold baby's legs in order to push them closer to your chest.

I got to hold my baby on my chest, covered in a warm blanket, while being stitched up.

We are not fully into Step 7 where he is content, but he has actually stayed on his tummy for several minutes, is not only holding up his head but is also pushing up his chest several times, and now he is even starting to scoot forward using his hands!!

Some babies don't like these, but if your baby does, a chest carrier is really nice because then you don't have to worry about holding onto your baby and trying to remember to hold and manage all of your carry - ons at the same time.This also lets your baby not have to be in the car seat while you walk around the airport.

Support your breast using a C - hold (4 fingers underneath way back against the chest wall and thumb on top away from the areola).

Because you don't want necessarily mom reaching into the operating field because you kind of get a little bit disconnected and your hands can go into the sterile environment so it's very important to have control of those hands but you don't necessarily need them strapped down, you can just remind mom that her hands, you know needs to be on her chest and so she can hold her baby and feel his or her breath and warmth and touch, so...

Play this game with your child: Tell her to lie on her back on the floor and pull her legs up to her chest and hold them with her arms, so that she is huddled in a ball.

It's why they calm down when they're held, or can feel your hand on their chest or rubbing their back.

I have to hold my breast with my thumb on the top side, starting very high on my chest wall about 3 inches down from my collarbone, and then gently press in and slide downward.

Also, let the baby, fall asleep on your chest, and let it hold your finger and carry the baby around in a front carrier so it stays close to your chest and listens to your heartbeat.

On the other hand, if she is just starting to hold her head up, doesn't yet pick up her chest when she is on her tummy and isn't smiling spontaneously yet, then she is still at a two - or three - month developmental level and you would still use an adjusted agOn the other hand, if she is just starting to hold her head up, doesn't yet pick up her chest when she is on her tummy and isn't smiling spontaneously yet, then she is still at a two - or three - month developmental level and you would still use an adjusted agon her tummy and isn't smiling spontaneously yet, then she is still at a two - or three - month developmental level and you would still use an adjusted age.

Hold him as far up on your chest as possible.

It was so peaceful... slow summer afternoons spent with her gazing softly up at me, hands clasped at her chest as though she was holding on to the most important thing in the world.

You can hold your baby against your chest or lay him on his belly across your lap and pat his back, while supporting his head with your other hand.

i haven't started the tummy time yet but i sure will.one thing i find amazing is when she falls asleep on my chest she wiggles slowly to her own comfort spot or she actually turns herself by lifting her head to the position she wants to be held in.

You, or the baby's Dad, can hold the baby on your / his bare chest.

Holding a newborn baby on your bare chest has so many benefits beyond the obvious snuggles.

They can be tricky to use correctly and it's essential to make sure that baby's chin doesn't rest on her chest and that her airway remains open in a cradle - type hold.

As your baby gets stronger you should be offered this: it's basically just holding your baby — dressed only in a nappy — on your chest beneath your clothes, just like a baby kangaroo.

Holding your baby on your chest.

Try talking in a soothing voice, singing or reading to her, swaddling her in a blanket, cupping her head and feet with your hands, cradling her in your arms, rocking her, or holding her upright on your chest or shoulder.

Anyway, I normally nurse or hold my son to get him to sleep and I found that when I put him down and he starts crying, I placed my hands firmly on him (eg if he was on his back, I would put one across his chest and the other across his stomach) and he calmed down straight away!

These momentary exercises also will strengthen the muscles in the back of his neck so that, by sometime around his four - month birthday, he'll be able to hold up his head and chest as he supports himself on his elbows.

Unlike other carriers, this is much easier than trying to attach another buckle on my back while trying to hold the baby to my chest.