Sentences with phrase «milk as my daughter»

What am I able to use instead of the coconut flour and milk as my daughter is allergic.

I love it because it use coconut milk as my daughter and husband is allergic to dairy.

Not exact matches

Or milk, as my daughter would choose.

I made these as a healthier option for my daughter who loves her pancakes - used 1/2 white flour and 1/2 whole wheat — 1 percent milk — still a great taste.

My breastfed daughter seemed to also have a bad reaction one day after I had almond milk and a lot of almond butter (hence I stopped drinking almond milk and eating nuts in general), as well as after I had shellfish.

I have a mango, and as soon as I buy some coco milk I am going to whip it up for my daughter (dairy / egg - allergic) Thanks!

We drink a lot of chamomile tea around here, but I also really enjoy warm almond milk with honey, as does my daughter.

was wondering if you had tried these with a milk chocolate cake mix as I was going to make these for my daughters class and was told I can't use a devils food cake due to the red dye.

As the doctor mentioned, my daughter took several exposures to be fully sensitized, except for to cow's milk which she was sensitized to through my breastmilk before I cut dairy out of my diet when she was 6 weeks old.

Being almond milk drinkers at home already, my husband and I consulted with our daughter's pediatrician at her 12 month visit in regards to offering almond milk to her as well.

KATIE JACQUET REED: I exclusively pump with both of my son and my daughter and it was a little bit different for both them based on their individual circumstances as far as their tongue ties and releases but generally I kept to a every 3 hours schedule for the first several months until I had a really solid milk supply I was stabilized in even if I've had two kids with tongue ties I've been blessed with over supply.

Plus, by letting our daughter enjoy some yogurt, we're getting some calcium into our little milk hater (the site What to Expect says that one cup of ice cream or frozen yogurt counts as one serving of calcium for a toddler).

It does sound to me too as if your daughter is not agreeing with the cow's milk.

This formula would have been good when my daughter was a baby as she was allergic to milk.

Once your body starts to produce breast milk again, you will want to breastfeed (and / or pump) as often as possible to help maintain / increase your supply and to allow your daughter to become accustomed to feeding from the breast.

Both of my daughter's bought lunches at school last year — my husband had lost his job and we were taking advantage of the reduced lunches — and everyday my kid's came home starving as well as complaining that the milk was warm, and the food was disgusting.

We do not drink lactose free milk as well as almond milk in our household due to a slight lactose sensitivity my daughter as well as I have.

My daughter has reflux and cow milk intolerance, when I told the Doctor I give Holle milk she wasn't sure as its still animal considering her intolerance which was very bad, we been couple of times at the emergency and after all didn't worked out as all the prescribed milk have an awfull taste and she refused to drink it I was desperate to find something and after 5 months of searching people said that goat milk its easier to digest and has proven the best, she has no problem after I feed her.

I now regret not keeping at least one packet for sentimental value, as that was the precious milk that had sustained my little daughter.

As with my hon. Friend the Member for Dulwich and West Norwood (Helen Hayes), my second child — my daughter — could not tolerate cows» milk.

If i didn't give my daughter pumped breast milk sh would be on ormula as she could not breast feed for 7 weeks.

(«Ampa,» my daughter's own word, is short for amma - palu, which in Telugu translates as mama - milk.)

But this gift that my daughter gave me, the gift of needing me and my milk, allowed me to feel there was something I could give her, even as I handed her over for surgery.

As a nursing mother, I was less worried about leaving my daughter in the care of another (I knew she was in tremendous hands), than I was figuring out how to maintain my milk supply during the day.

So, I am wondering if my youngest grandson (his mom is my daughter) has the same sensitivity to milk as myself and my son.

On the night I knew my daughter was self - weaning, which will henceforth be referred to as the «No More Mama Milk» night, my reaction took me completely by surprise.

As my daughter became more active, it was hard to pump 8x a day, so I wound up cutting back until my milk supply went to zilch.

It's a long story but despite a natural birth, plus breast feeding my daughter as soon as she was born and having her constantly on my breast for the first few days my milk never came in, it got to the point my baby was becoming very unwell and not thriving, I was transferred to a mother abby ward and given access to the best location consultants the Melbourne had to offer and a paediatrician.

As well, the milk let down reflex can suddenly spurt during sex, and I have no interest in seeing milk leaking out unless my baby daughter is close by.

I did however, bring a couple of Tetra Packs of soy milk with us, as my husband discovered he is lactose intolerant, and though he can last a week without milk, ever since my daughter tasted soy milk, she refuses to drink regular milk unless it is chocolate.

My second daughter Hannah was supplemented with a lactose free formula as she was very sensative as a baby to cow milk.

I was also told to stop breastfeeding because my daughter was having an allergic skin reaction to my milk as well as dairy.

I mean with my daughter, I was told by a different set of folks that I did not have to pump because as long as she was removing milk, my supply shouldn't be affected.

As someone who used donor milk to feed my own daughter, my inability to produce enough milk for her on my own was prompted mostly by work difficulties.

With the Spectra S2 I have been able to pump enough breastmilk for my daughter and donate milk to another baby as well.»

While my daughter is in the 75th percentile for weight, my doctor said I still had to nurse if she wanted milk during the night - as long as she slept for at least four hours between feedings.

Now we have daughter # 2, Baby Signing Time is back out in full force for the family to refresh ourselves and I'm already signing «milk» to her @ 6 weeks old knowing it will be a while before she can respond but as she continues to develop I know that having the grown up sign and respond to her needs will only reinforce the bond of communication.

Lansinoh was a life saver and at 18 months I am still bf my daughter, and through stomach bugs and noroviruses and so on, she has never been dehydrated as my milk kept her going when she lost her appetite.,..

As with most infants, my daughter started to lose weight because she wasn't getting enough breast milk right away.

Jenny was pumping milk as much as she could while her daughter was in the NICU.

From then on I never had a problem with low milk supply, in fact my problem was that I was producing way too much and my daughter wasn't eating it fast enough which caused me to have mastitis but the doctors cleared that up as fast as they could!!!

LIZ: Hi, I'm Liz from Ontario, Canada, and my daughter Violet she's 10 months, we had an emergency C - section and as you know that can affect your milk production so they started me pumping right away.

1) Milk IS NOT the same as what breastmilk was to your daughter for her first six months or more of life.

My daughter suffered from silent reflux which is when the baby does have milk / acid burning the throat as it comes up when laid down but it isn't necessarily being spit up, she would swallow it back down.

I have been supplementing my daughter formula since she was 5 days old just as low milk supply and she's now 2 months old listening to the moms on your show share their experience with low milk supply and how they're still breastfeeding their baby even at 4 months and older just [Inaudible 00:27:23].

So for three and half incredibly stressful weeks I pumped milk with an electric pump six times a day, convinced I'd fail as a mother if I didn't nurse my daughter.

My daughter was born by emergency caesarean, six weeks premature, and within 24 hours the nurses had my wife and I feeding her hand - expressed breast milk via a tube and syringe (just as nature intended).

My middle daughter didn't have it, mostly because I was still nursing her older sister as a toddler and she helped mitigate any extra milk.

To continue breastfeeding her daughter after she returned to work, Tulsa computer analyst Connie Hedge pumped milk in airport bathrooms, in her office cubicle behind a privacy curtain, and at the wheel of her car as she careened along the tollways of Oklahoma.

So that over the week it get better and that works out better for my daughter anyway because she's not as big as fan of thawed milk, so if she gets just three bags of thawed milk on Monday she is maybe not going to eat very much.