Sentences with phrase «husband feeds her formula»

She will not take a bottle from me so when all my milk is gone my husband feeds her formula.

Not exact matches

Because he was so big, they were worried about his blood sugar and were pressuring me to allow them to formula feed and YET they wouldn't bring my perfectly healthy baby to me and told my husband that he'd be arrested if he tried to bring the baby to me to eat.

By the time I delivered, my husband and I had everything we needed already purchased: diapers, formula (we had to supplement for a while until I produced enough milk to feed both babies), clothes, wipes, beds, and more.

Ok, I had a planned C - section, husband was the first person to feed the baby, attempted to breastfeed about twice & then switched to formula, took dostinex to dry up breastmilk (nothing ever really came in so had no pain or anything) and husband does at least one of the night feeds each night.

I also loved formula feeding, as it allowed my husband to take the night feedings and I caught up on my sleep.

My first almost starved to death on so little milk, and my husband wouldn't let me repeat that experience with our second, so I fed him only formula.

This just makes me so sad, My oldest is (8) he too named Landon had issues breast feeding the hospital I was in for him had no issues getting him set up on formula, My second son Liam (4) was born in another state is a pro breast hospital where I told them I had issues feeding my first son, I WANT TO BOTTLE FEED, that the nurse pushed and pushed breast for the first day, I was hysterical in tears, that when the pediatrician came in to check on Liam and see me upset she requested formula right away, my husband and mother even said something to the nurses, once we got bottles for Liam it was like we were the shunned the black sheep.

So now my husband and I have been able to give her room temperature formula and it's so much easier on us, especially for those late night feedings.»

My husband went out and bought some formula and bottles and we reluctantly ended up having to give a bottle feed as I hadn't been expressing.

Once we switched to formula (and finally found the formula that agreed with him the best) it turned out to be a blessing in disguise that I couldn't nurse... we could monitor exactly how much he was taking in, he sttn pretty early on, and my husband and I could divide up the feedings more evenly.

Interestingly, they followed close - to - the - exact growth pattern as my husband, who was entirely formula - fed.

My husband took one night feeding and the girls got either expressed milk or formula.

I'm not saying to completely wean them, but think about cutting down the amount you nurse them and think about introducing formula so you can enlist your husband in middle - of - the - night feedings, or evening feedings.

That's what my husband wondered as well when he realized that I was serious about formula - feeding.

My husband removed the bed frame from our bed and we slept on the mattresses only, with the boys besides us, so they wouldn't roll off the bed and fall, or roll under the bed.As infants, they were both formula fed as I had no breast milk, but they slept on my arm, no pillows, just mom's chubby arms, that way if one moved away or woke up, I would also wake up because I didn't feel a warm, small,, fuzzy head on my arm.Now they are 3 and 6 respectively, and awesome little guys, who are independent and happy, and they now sleep on their own bed frame-less bed.

I joke with my husband that I saved us a TON of money by having a natural delivery, no drugs; breast feeding the babies, no formula, and letting the kids go naked most of the day while we are home - saves on diapers and laundry (we live in a tropical climate, so it is easy to do this!)

Amy and her husband would never have been able to make an informed decision on how to best go about feeding their babies if they did not have the research and information to look at about the importance of avoiding formula if possible.

My husband would stick a tube and I pump what I could which at that time we were only 3 or 4 days post partum so I getting a quarter of an ounce to a half ounce at that time and so then we had to make that up so that I have to give her an ounce and a half of formula then to help fight the jaundice and also to help fight the significant weight loss that she had have and so we were doing that then after we would feed her then I would pump as much of I could then again usually a quarter of an ounce to half ounce and an hour and a half later we would start the process all over again

-- get a front / back stroller — don't be afraid to have them in the same room (they won't wake eachother up)-- if you breast - feed don't be afraid to supplement with formula so you can get some sleep — get a double boppy if you plan on breastfeeding — get two baby bjorns & two backpacks; one for you, one for your husband

I don't formula feed my baby by choice, but once my husband convinced me that I wasn't hurting my daughter by formula feeding her I was FINALLY able to enjoy being a new mom.

Plus, my husband and I were both formula fed.

I have a question about a more extended disruption in routine... I came down with the stomach flu on Saturday, and my husband had to bottle feed our 3 month old formula for me.

Formula feeding also helped us in another way — my husband was 100 % of the picture from day 1 allowing me to get more rest and deal with the grueling schedule of my residency.

On a better note when I found out my vegetarian niece (different sister) was feeding her infant soy - based formula I sent her husband a copy of your book.

My husband and I suspected that she was having a reaction to corn and the «corn syrup solids» in her formula but again felt at a loss about what to feed her and were scared to just give her water.