Sentences with phrase «n't unlatch»

They might do it because they wan na grab a toy or see who entered the room but they don't unlatch before.

My 7 month old is just so active and nosy - breastfeeding is tough because he won't unlatch before pulling off or bites!

Here's my secret technique for doing this and still nursing hands - free: don't unlatch your nursing bra.

I had plugged ducts, honestly suspect I had mastitis, and bleeding nipples from not unlatching the baby correctly after nursing was over.

But then the spare tire would not unlatch, so I could couldn't open the tailgate.

Not exact matches

Not only that, but if you're using the seat daily, the constant installing and removing, latching and unlatching, and driving over rough and bumpy terrain takes a toll on the seat.

You know when I counsel moms I would say you can push your breasts aside so that you can still see their nose, but if they can't breathe, they're going to unlatch and turn their head, so you may be latching more.

There may also be sucking blisters on the lips (caused by friction using the lips to hold onto the breast when the tongue can't), pain during latching, clicking or popping sounds during breastfeeding from breaks in suction, a persistently wounded or blistered nipple, or a flattened nipple when baby unlatches.

(Rest assured, your baby will unlatch if not getting enough air.)

If they latch doesn't feel or seem right to you don't be afraid to unlatch and try again.

Baby Trend Fastback 3 - in - 1 Car Seats April 1, 2014 - More than 16,000 Baby Trend Trendz Fastback 3 - in - 1 car seats are being recalled because the buckle could become stuck in the latched position so that it can't be unlatched by pushing the release button.

And then he signs «I love you» to me because he doesn't want to unlatch long enough to say it.

The buckle on the 5 - point harness is not any more or less difficult to latch and unlatch than the Graco seat.

If the latch doesn't seem right don't be afraid to unlatch and try again.

If it doesn't look or feel right, you can always unlatch your baby and try again.

I have a 6 and a half week old that is breastfed and she refuses to go to sleep at night, without me right beside her or being latched on... I try to unlatch her when I think she has fallen asleep but this wakes her up... also if I try to get out of the bed to spend time with my boyfriend before I'm ready to go to sleep she also wakes up shortly after I've left... This is getting quite tiresome and I've tried every different shape and name of pacifier and she will not take them, I also tried to get her to take her bottle before bed so I would know she ate a full 5 ounces and sleep most of the night but she won't take them anymore either.

At her age, it is common for her to latch on and unlatch because they have to work at getting the milk to let down and to flow adn if it is not immediate they get frustrated.

I don't know about your kids, but mine did a good deal of wiggling around, crossing and uncrossing their legs, unlatching and latching and unlatching again, patting my chest with their hands while they nursed.

He never eats from both sides so I usually just pump and freeze the other side, but now he will eat, unlatch, and after burping him he won't re-latch, so I think he's done.

Distractions — the chatter of older siblings or background noise from the television — can cause your newborn to latch and unlatch, which can increase the amount of air, not milk, he takes in.

My question and concern is, is it normal for my 12 day old daughter to latch and unlatch repeatedly; and should I be concerned when she has trouble or can't latch again for a couple minutes?

In about.004 seconds, he unlatches (and doesn't scrape or pull off!)

Plus, many women aren't going to unlatch their nursing baby to feed a stranger, unless it's some kind of mutual agreement for money or something.

You remember how to unlatch him so reach right into the corner of his mouth so he doesn't bite down on your nipple.

I've tried to unlatch her and spray into a towel, but she still tugs at my nipple and chokes and can't get past the choking to be able to eat (which is the saddest).

Try not to place your fingers inside your baby's mouth and unlatch, this can make things more difficult and painful.

Paying attention and unlatching my baby when he stops breastfeeding actively works pretty well, but my nursling loves comfort nursing, so this strategy is not always effective.

In the early days, I often used to complain that Baby N uses me as a pacifier and used to try to unlatch him whenever I felt he wasn't really gulping milk.

Slide the seat forward using the rigid LATCH system and the free - pivoting seat back provides up to 12 degrees of recline for sleeping comfort, preventing your child from slouching (recline mode is NOT available if using the seat unlatched).

It's tempting to just zone the hell out during a middle - of - the - night feeding and maybe even doze off yourself a bit, but once you notice his sucking is slowing (or that milk isn't flowing and he's basically using you as a pacifier), use your finger to slowly unlatch him.

Reclining Seat Back: Helps keep your child safe and comfortable when falling asleep in the car — Slide the seat forward using the Rigid LATCH system and the free - pivoting seat back provides up to 12 degrees of recline for sleeping comfort (recline mode is NOT available if using the seat unlatched)

If not, he's likely sucking for comfort rather than nutrition, in which case it's time to unlatch and give him a pacifier (if he wants one).

I put mine in one of those small stacking compartment containers so it's portable and mom can just unlatch and leave at home any compartment that isn't needed at the time.

If it doesn't look or feel right don't be afraid to unlatch and try again.

Then I unlatch him (or he unlatches) and he and I do not touch for the rest of sleep.

Of course I hadn't bothered to explain to him how to unlatch a nursing baby and I never thought he would need.

The engorgement, the cracked and bleeding nipples, the pain (I know, I'm repeating myself here), not to mention the times that you feel that you're so tied down especially when there's a growth spurt, when the baby doesn't seem to want to unlatch at all!

yesterday he tried to squeeze his head in the same place as his brothers when he unlatched but, wasn't quick enough (he latched back on) i think he is curious and wants to try breastfeeding but, he hasn't breastfed before.

At the breast he'll be extra fussy, latching and unlatching because he wants more milk right now, and your production might not be up to speed yet.

It's not quite «flopping around», but it's still easy to unlatch.

More than likely the lock linkage has popped off and the latch is still in the locked position, which would be why it doesn't want to come unlatched.

When you go to the other end of the car to access the large trunk, you might be a little disappointed, as I was, that the big chrome VW badge does not rotate inward to unlatch the trunk lid.

The front half unlatches and flips back; the opening is not unlike a sunroof.

Rear seat belts may not hold occupants in a crash because belt release button can become stuck in the unlatched position.

We did wish there were more towels and wash cloths, that the clothes dryer door didn't just unlatch somehow so laundry didn't finish.

In other words, you should ignore that terrible sinking feeling when you hear the first of several loud clicking noises and continue to slowly pry the bottom cover off; that's the sweet song of unlatching, not the sound of breaking plastic.

Important note: my backyard is not accessible from the front without the gate being unlatched from the backyard.

Or, if the trailer itself is not secured properly to the vehicle and unlatches, it will cause devastating injury to individuals in the trailer's wake.