Sentences with phrase «meant breastfeeding on demand»

That meant breastfeeding on demand, co-sleeping, and not rushing my son to stick to a routine that didn't develop naturally for him.

Not exact matches

It simply means that if we look at what naturally happens (following the child, breastfeeding on demand and being with our child for most of the day and night) we see that they actually breastfeed well past babyhood.

But if you are small to average sized, will be breastfeeding throughout the night on - demand (which is the ideal we should all strive for), and need your rest do as I have done with all three of my naturally - birthed, breastfed infants - have a co-sleeper bassinet close by for when you want space / time with the hubby... but by all means, sleep with your breastfeeding baby, and skin - to - skin wherever possible.

With all three of them I have co-slept, breastfed on demand and spent most days and nights with my three children during this time which means that I have pretty much been sleep deprived for the past eleven years.

I commented on your «Why African Babies Don't Cry» article in the early days of breastfeeding when I was learning what «on demand» really meant.

But often Traditional cultures don't / didn't have to because they sleep close meaning children feel safe and secure, they breastfeed on demand (including night feedings) which allows infants and young children to nurse back to sleep, and they accept that there are reasons for wakings.

This doesn't mean that you have to put your child on a breastfeeding schedule; breastfed newborns can eat on demand.

Because, no: breastfeeding your kid on demand does not mean they'll be nursing all the time, forever.

CRISTI LEWIS: So, for women who are exclusively breastfeeding and when I say exclusively breastfeeding, I mean that you are feeding on demand and that you are also feeding your baby during the night, so that come typically to about 4 hours during the day and 6 hours during the night.

Though breastfeeding on demand simply means nursing your child when they ask, and letting them decide when to stop the nursing session («eat when you're hungry, stop when your full,» the same food advice all people should follow), in the parenting world, the word «demand» is apparently more loaded than I thought.