Sentences with phrase «keep you up all night nursing»

Not exact matches

About conceiving while nursing... we did not have a problem but I think it is because we got pregnant shortly after we dropped our night feedings — they say that if you nurse esp between midnight to five am that is the time your body is most likely to build up your supply and produce hormones that would keep you from getting pregnant.

He recently started daycare, so on weekdays he only nurses when he comes home, at bedtime and during the night, which I know is not the best for his teeth, but keeping us both up all night every night would probably be worse in many ways.

I continued to nurse my son in the middle of the night until 6 months, which is when I finally gave up nursing (going back to work and pumping just wasn't working to keep my supply up).

If your baby wakes up during the night and needs attention, it's easier for you to reach him or her for nightly nursing and other need s if you keep him or her in the same room for a while longer.

For awhile, I kept a list called «Melissa's Night - time Tired Brain Reminder Extravaganza» on the table by the rocker that reminded me to do things like give the baby a little time to self - soothe before picking him up, or to try giving him another opportunity to nurse if he's been up for awhile — things I would easily forget in my exhaustion and lack of baby experience.

I was nursing him through the night and working a lot during the day, on top of keeping up with my two other kids.

At first I thought I had to wean her before baby # 2 had nightime needs, soon I realized we could keep up nursing and found creative ways to wean baby # 1 from nightime nursing and still be with her every night.

It's more likely that you're just getting interrupted sleep at night, while working and / or keeping up with the baby's needs (and if you're nursing, manufacturing food «round the clock) all day long.

So if she's not sleeping without nursing and rocking first, or she still gets up multiple times throughout the night and won't go back to sleep without the same send - off, she's wise to the fact that crying often results in being picked up, rocked and fed — pretty good motivation to keep right on wailing.

Some nights she'll nurse there and then roll over and go back to sleep, but more often recently she wants to nurse for hours at a time, so I'm thinking about trying to keep that session in her bed and not bring her back to ours until she wakes up closer to 5 or 6.

It took up a fair bit of room in our queen - sized bed, but even once my husband returned we kept using it; most nights, she'd sleep in the nest from 10 - 4 (with at least one nursing session, sometimes more) and then I'd lie her on my chest with pillows all around me from 4 - 7, it was the best sleep either of us got!

Keep in mind that many babies experience a growth spurt around 4 months of age, so that could be the reason your baby is suddenly waking up hungry at night, or needing to nurse more frequently during the day.

To meet a newborn's nutritional needs and keep up his milk supply, breastfeeding mothers need to nurse on demand, day and night.

I keep my supply up by cosleeping with her and nursing throughout the night.

If you night wean, keep in mind two things: (1) your baby will still likely need an early morning feeding for a while, after which he may nurse back to sleep or be up for the day — be prepared for either scenario and (2) you can still nurse your baby down to sleep at the beginning of the night.

It started in the hospital when, on my second night there, I couldn't sleep because I kept waking up every ten minutes to make sure my newborn was still breathing so I asked the nurses to take her for the night so I could try to catch up.

This yo - yo went on for years, I know working as a night nurse my body clock was always trying to keep up.