Sentences with phrase «made night nursing»

My son normally nurses two to three, sometimes even four times during the night, (co-sleeping really made night nursing a pleasure instead of a duty).

We co-slept with my little one for the first few months to make the night nursing easier on both of us.

My biggest worry is that I'm making him night nurse which is also coinciding with his move to the toddler room at daycare and our vacation.

I believe this cushion will make night nursing so much easier and I'll be able to sleep closer to my baby.

Not exact matches

i'm not a huge fan of drinking (i nursed a quarter cup of rose all throughout last night), but i do love alcohol in baking / cooking -LRB-: this sounds like a tasty way to make fruit crumble a little more interesting!

I made this for my Nursing class the night before a major test (and brought them in for everyone on test day) and they went over SOOO well!

I didn't personally meet my own goal of nursing (I wanted to do it for one year, and barely made 9 months) because of the hours I worked - 3 12 - hour shifts in a row, meaning I rarely had an opportunity to nurse my son for those days and nights, and he was getting pumped milk from a bottle.

And now after having nursed them simultaneously once (which may be the only time I do — we'll see), I am happy I made the choice that I did because I honestly can't imagine nursing two kids throughout the day and / or night.

i go back to work soon so i know this is good he does nt want day nursing and i will continue to nurse before and after work when he wants but i am so proud of myself for the nights i got up at 3 and 5 am when he cried as a newborn and for the days he wanted to bf almost constantly and I thought i would never get him off my breast bc those moments are what made this independent spirit so secure and self - assured.

The nights may actually be sleepless, but a cozy sleep set with nursing access makes a real difference during

That night, they set my husband and I up in a make - shift room in the NICU, and the nurse came and knocked on the door every few hours to wake me up to pump, so that my supply would build up.

I've been considering night weaning for my daughter, but the thought of her crying when I could just nurse and make her happy has so far deterred me.

At night time they can do as long a stretch as 3 to 4 hours at a time and that's often determining with nursing, right or bottle feeding and that makes sense, right.

He was a rough teether, though, with almost every symptom possible (drool, drool stool, drool cough, rash around mouth, rash around butt, acidic poop, waking at night, random pains that made him yelp, refusing to nursing, and «general peevishness» as the bottle of Humphrey's # 3 describes).

What I would do, is always have a mug filled with water on the bedside table, so while baby would nurse (or I would pump for when she no longer woke up at night) I would make it my goal to drink at least half of the mug of water.

Apron thing with flowers for baby doll to «nurse» from is totally believable but not waking at night is what makes this thing unrealistic.

If I can help make that happen in even a small way, then the many sleepless nights and the one - handed typing while nursing and the neglected laundry will be well, well worth it!

The baby is going to require a certain amount over the 24 hours and for people who are struggling with milk supply during the day or unable to pump enough while they're at work, this idea of reverse cycling, co-sleeping, having your baby with you and nursing during the night could really make it a lot easier so you don't have to supply the baby with so much while you're gone.

Baby Center explains that though there is definitely no one method for nursing at night, making sure your baby is full at each feeding can help decrease the amount of times they wake.

One night as Tere tried unsuccessfully once again to nurse Izzy, I had to make an executive decision.

Being on - call means anywhere from as little as 5 to as many as 200 text messages can be exchanged during day time, as well as multiple phone calls during the day and night updating me with early labor progress, the birth client or her partner or spouse giving me updates from their doula or nurse on labor progress, and sometimes, to tell me there has been a change made by their OBGYN or Midwife to their previous birth plan.

Or are you making a judgmental leap that babies that nurse «too long» and are tended to at night will grow up to be weak, nervous, and incapable of functioning independently on their own.....?

Because we co-sleep, even at conferences and meetings where I hardly saw her during the day, at night my daughter would snuggle up against my side, tucking her fingers and toes under my body, and make up for not nursing during the day as much as she might have at home.

Whether it's replacing a pacifier 15 times, nursing three times, or picking your child up five times a night, these are all sleep associations that will make it harder for your child to fall asleep on their own during the long run.

After talking to his pediatrician at his 4 - month well - baby check, I made the wrenching decision to nurse him at night (when he'd be most likely to take it), pump during the day at work — but not at home with him — and let the chips fall where they may.

She explains that pumps aren't as efficient at removing milk as your own baby is, so your milk supply may drop, and your baby makes up for it by nursing more when you are with him — it just so happens that that's at night.

If you nurse, rock, sing to, play with your baby when it is time to go to sleep or at night awakenings this is what they will learn and it will become habit and make it more difficulty for them to fall asleep and stay asleep on their own without you intervening.

When I was working shifts as a nurse I would be so tired on my days off from having only 6/7 hours sleep the night before work, I would need at least 10 - 12 hours to make up for it!

I can see eye brows being raised every time I say I still nurse, my baby doesn't sleep through the night, sleeps in my bed and won't sleep if I'm not there... my nct group meets up now and then for an evening meal and of the 8 of us I am tge only one that almost never can make it.

Younger babies almost always try to make up the missed contact by nursing more at night.

He quickly became a very big baby because he would constantly want to nurse, and he made cute little sounds that would keep all of us awake all night long.

I'm not sure if you are still looking for advice, but I have experience with it... My 8 yr old stayed in the bed with me (and hubby) since day 1, when I got pregnant with my second when he was 16 mths old, we set up his room with a toddler bed (he could get out of his playpen since 9 mths un-assisted, and never had a crib) so we made sure it was fun and playful and gave him that option, we also set up a separate cot beside out bed, so he could be with us still (I was not comfortable being pregnant with a toddler and hubby in bed then, knowing I would have a baby soon) since I was pregnant I was able to talk about it to him and explain why he was going to have to one day move to his own bed (in our room or his) by the time I had the baby he was starting the nights in his own bed and if he woke up he would come into his cot beside our bed... I let him continue like that as long as he wanted, it took time but I did not push him at all, same with breast feeding I let him make the choice... when I left my hubby (now ex) the boys were both big enough (2 and 4 yrs) for me to be comfortable with them both in bed with me, and I was still nursing my younger one until he was around 3.5 yrs old, so we just had a big bed with us all piled in, I miss those days so much: (so how did I finally get them both out of my bed?

With two - layer side nursing access, this laid back jersey dress shape doubles as a nighty, making it perfect for late night feeds.

I have been trying to make up my mind about whether I am doing the right thing or not, as I nurse my son to sleep most nights and this is working, and furthermore he has been slightly awake a few times when I put him to bed (by «accident») and as long as he wasn't overtired he seems to soothe himself to sleep — his makes me feel like he is developing his sleeping habits and learning to sleep although I am constantly worried about whether I am nurturing a bad sleeping habit.

Thankfully she still gets up and nurses during the night or else my husband would have made me move her into her room.

It make it a lot easier and not so confusing for her because she would just cry herself to sleep in the afternoon and then I nursed her to sleep at night.

We knew night weaning her would make it easier for me to be gone, but we wondered whether it was worth forcing her to stop before she was ready for the 20 % of the time that I'm not here, when the other 80 % of the time her nursing at night was fine.

So through my pregnancy I started rubbing his back and singing to him when he woke at night while I was nursing him and then slowly, with time, I tried to make the nursing sessions shorter and used more of the back rubbing and singing instead.

Sadly you can read a lot about sleep «problems» like night wakings and nursing or rocking to sleep (see [1]-RRB- which serve to make parents feel anxious and nervous about their own behaviour surrounding a sleeping child.

This makes it super easy to check on her and nurse her throughout the night!

I didn't notice a difference until today, but look at how much more the milk I produced Friday resembles colostrum (The super milk full of antibodies and leukocytes you make during the first few days after birth) and this comes after nursing the baby with a cold all night long.

At first I blamed it on teething, then on growth spurts but the truth is my LO wants to comfort nurse all night long which makes for one tired mama.

Making late night — early morning nursing sessions a little less sucky.

Pump & Nurse Bra: The Relaxed Hands - Free Pump & Nurse Bra is made of soft jersey knit cotton that gently stretches to accommodate sensitive, engorged breasts and offers moms moderate support for all day or night comfort.

Talk with your child's doctor or nurse to make sure that you know exactly how to care for your child when you get home, ask any questions that you have, and find out if you can «room in» with your child during his or her last night or two to get the hang of things.

We still make heavy use of it now, nursing several times per night and frequently during the day.

If you find you are struggling to make it to 12 - 16 weeks, we suggest you call for reinforcements from friends, family, babysitters, doulas, night nurses, etc..

(Your partner can make night feedings even easier by changing the baby and bringing her to you for nursing.)

Trust that your body can make enough milk in the first week of life, and plan on keeping your baby on you pretty much all day and the majority of the night — it's perfectly normal for a newborn to nurse for 12 times in one day, sometimes 40 - 50 minutes apart — that is not a sign of a lack of milk.

And while we had a pretty easy baby the second time around, we also had certain things in place (babysitter, night nurse to help me with my C - section post-op care of the baby, more involved family) that made the entire experience significantly easier.