A lactation consultant at the hospital had me use a Medela Nipple Shield to help Brody learn to latch properly.
Nonetheless, I persisted, the words of
the lactation consultant at the hospital and the moms on Facebook breastfeeding groups ringing in my ears.
The lactation consultant at the hospital here and my CNM were both very supportive and reasonable in their attitudes about supplementing.
The next day, we went to
the lactation consultant at the hospital.
The lactation consultant at the hospital was great, she actually helped diagnose the tongue - tie and helped me pump colostrum to send up to the NICU.
The lactation consultant at the hospital said to pump every 3 hours like clockwork but I just can't.
I had little support from
the lactation consultant at the hospital but assumed it wouldn't be too difficult.
I've boiled all sorts of nipples to try and get them soft and
the lactation consultants at my hospital recommended the breast flow nipple but it hasn't worked.
The best advice
the lactation consultant at the hospital gave me was that the second night was going to be a rough night for breast feeding as the baby wants to help your milk supply come in and will try to nurse all night long, even if you have nothing there for them to nurse on.
Seek to work with
a lactation consultant at the hospital or birthing center in which you deliver.
If you plan on breastfeeding (which I recommend every mom at least tries their best because it is so good for your baby) then I highly recommend you do lots of research and get as much help from
the lactation consultants at your hospital as you can.
The lactation consultant at the hospital put one on me when she first brought him to me and I could never get him to breastfeed without it.
We came home from the Hospital only seeing
the Lactation consultant at the Hospital to get a Hospital Breast pump so that we would have Breast Milk for when he came home and they felt he was ready to Breastfeed.
With my 2nd I felt more comfortable with
the lactation consultant at the hospital and for the first week baby and I struggled but were able to manage but I only had 3 wks off work and wasn't able to pump while working and had to stop I was devastated.
Talk with
a lactation consultant at the hospital or at a breastfeeding clinic for extra help if you have flat or inverted.
The next day,
a Lactation consultant at the hospital tried to show me how to breastfeed.
The lactation consultant at the hospital pointed out that the cradle hold was better for an older baby.
The lactation consultant at your hospital or birthing center?
I was scolded (lovingly) by
the lactation consultant at the hospital at the end of my baby's first day because I had only attempted to nurse twice.
But
a lactation consultant at the hospital really helped and encouraged me (mostly, she told me that it * truly * would get better in a relatively short amount of time, and it did).
I found that
the lactation consultants at the hospital are not always available when you need them, it's best to have your own that you can call to visit if you have trouble.
I received minimal attention from
the lactation consultants at the hospital, because I did not know to ask for more time with them.
Breastfeeding was always a goal for me, and I was happy to visit with
the lactation consultant at the hospital after my first child was born.
Additionally,
the lactation consultants at the hospital told me to eat a fairly high fat diet to make my milk richer for my baby.
The Lactation Consultants at the hospital were wonderful.
I called
the lactation consultant at the hospital.
Even though my son was feeding well within the first couple days of his life, I meet with two
lactation consultants at my hospital.
All
the lactation consultants at the hospital and my doula said the pain was just a natural part of breastfeeding, so I kept pushing ahead.
«
The Lactation Consultant at the hospital gave me a nipple shield to try, and that's what did the trick for us.
There are lots of helpful nurses and
lactation consultants at the hospital, and some even do house visits.»
He had a traumatic first nursing experience —
the lactation consultants at the hospital forced him to nurse even though he was screaming the whole time.
We fixed it ourselves from The Baby Book, Dr Sears as there was
no lactation consultant at the hospital on the weekends.