Sentences with phrase «meconium diapers»

Being forced to change meconium diapers at 2 am 12 hours after delivering is the height of absurdity (and the reason I wouldn't ever dream of doing rooming in again.)

I have also heard it works great for those first meconium diapers, as well.

Once clean, apply a layer of olive oil (or vaseline) to baby's bottom to avoid having the next meconium diaper stick.

I did rooming in for my second and similarly, I was up at 2 am changing a meconium diaper.

Not exact matches

I often hear parents voicing concerns that meconium poop will stain or ruin their babies cloth diapers.

What's normal: The first soiled diapers you'll see will contain a dark, thick, and tarry substance called meconium.

The first soiled diapers you'll see will contain a dark, thick, and tarry substance called meconium.

Meaning... that the first meconium isn't going into a diaper to go to a landfill, or going into a cloth diaper to get washed — it's going straight into the socially acceptable receptacle.

I was so worried about this but most of the time the disposable liner didn't stay where I wanted it and the meconium got on the diaper anyway.

Diaper liners: Diaper liners can be a great way to prevent meconium (baby's first tar - like poop) from getting onto your cloth diapers.

A few weeks ago, Nurse Melissa shared all her knowledge on diaper basics in a Facebook Live video and blog, including tips for boy vs. girl diapers, all things pee, and even baby's first meconium poops!

Meconium (baby's first few bowel movements) are like black tar and I found that was less than pleasant to remove from my brand new newborn cloth diapers.

Although many parents are worried that their babies will just never stop filling their diapers with meconium, some babies have the other problem and simply don't have a meconium stool on their first day or two of life.

It is the combination of these adjectives, especially «large,» «thick,» and «sticky,» that make meconium stools hard to clean up and don't make many new parents look forward to these dirty diapers.

Meconium is black and tarry looking and is in the first few diapers after birth.

In the first few days when meconium is being excreted rather than breast milk poo, disposables can be better as meconium stains are very difficult to remove from cloth diapers.

I lifted my girl's tiny legs, slid the diaper under her adorable little bottom — and the meconium (newborn stools) started coming out.

The number of dirty diapers also increases, and the stools should be changing in color and consistency from the dark, tarry meconium stool to a mustard - yellow, loose and seedy stool.

By day 5 of life poopy diapers should be yellow and seedy, no meconium present, and be about the size of a quarter or more, around 2.5 cm.

There is, of course, the sticky dark green stuff known as meconium that's probably the first thing you ever see on your baby's diaper and thankfully doesn't stink all too much.

Since meconium is made of amniotic fluid, mucus, skin cells, and other stuff ingested in utero, it doesn't really smell — so you may not realize it's time for a diaper change.

Your baby can swallow now and his digestive system is producing meconium, the dark, sticky goo that he'll pass in his first poop — either in his diaper or in the womb during delivery.

They can also be used as cotton diaper liners, to keep meconium off of your newborn diapers or if you need to use a cream but don't want to use a flushable liner.

Diapers Wipes Bum cream (applied early helps those meconium poops wipe off easier) 3 sleepers A stuffed animal or a lovie for your first pictures

Diaper Changing: Coconut oil is great for soothing diaper rash and getting rid of stubborn meconium your baby might have during the first fewDiaper Changing: Coconut oil is great for soothing diaper rash and getting rid of stubborn meconium your baby might have during the first fewdiaper rash and getting rid of stubborn meconium your baby might have during the first few days.

We're not doing cloth diapers, but on the topic of meconium: use VASELINE.

I just wanted to note that lots of people told us meconium would ruin our cloth diapers.

Whether it's during that first week of life when baby produces meconium, or when we're traveling, or some other unforeseen event, we do use the occasional disposable natural diaper.

And also for disposable diapers, in fine writing and or the websites, they say to put the poop in the toilet (just like cloth users do) because meconium and just poop are very bad for the environment.