I have
never nursed my child in a bathroom and never will.
And since my husband and I don't plan to have another biological baby, it's likely I'll
never nurse another child.
Not exact matches
Perhaps you are tired of so much talk about suffering — but an edifying talk
never tires of it, no, a mother may sooner tire of
nursing her sick
child than the edifying talk of speaking of suffering.
I have
never seen something so tnder as a mother
nursing her
child, and it lifts my spirit when I see something so beautiful.
So my mother, who had
never been out of these little rural areas, took the
nurse's training course, went to Denver, took a room in a crummy section of town, and got a job as a
nurse's aid in
Children's Hospital so she could come in and see me.»
She had borne
children,
nursed, fed and washed them, sewn, cooked and swept, eaten little, traveled not at all in her years, suffered much pain,
never known the ease of superfluity; but her back had been straight, her ways straight, her eyes quiet and her manners gentle.
So, Reader, you're telling me that in 2 years of breastfeeding a
child you
NEVER nursed in public?
(3) Socialization of late -
nursing children has
never been scientifically studied in this country.
I
never nursed my oldest,
nursed my middle
child for only 6 weeks and my youngest is the only one I chose to
nursing almost exclusively.
I've made a few errors along the way, in regards to not realizing I needed to teach my
nursing infant to fall asleep on his own because I
never had this issue with my other
children.
I also will
never forget going to a high - end
nursing and maternity shop looking for a sling for my second
child and needing to stop to
nurse.
I
never needed to feed my
nursing children real food until they were old enough to self feed.
I
never needed to give my
nursing children vitamins.
Although there is nothing in it that is dangerous for use with a baby — it does not contain aspirin, which should
never be used with a
child younger than a teenager — it nevertheless contains a combination of ingredients that aren't recommended for use when you're
nursing your
child.
Winnie got hungry, I could
never force my
child to
nurse.
College - aged
children never need to be
nursed, rocked, helped to sleep, so don't worry about bad habits.
So, while managing supply feels like a
never - ending battle, there is an upside in that I find myself less constrained to a
nursing child.
I will
never again visit her while my
child is
nursing.
We witness it in the eyes of our
nursing infant
child as he gazes up at us with unquestioning faith, and again in the wild abandon with which our toddler runs and leaps into our arms,
never for a moment imagining we won't be ready to catch him.
By this time, Gabriel had weaned (
never a comfort nurser, he was pretty put off by my lack of milk during pregnancy and only
nursed occasionally after Lily was born and my milk returned), so I
never really experienced tandem
nursing in the true multiple - feedings per day for both
children sense of the word.
I've
never calculated this before... Looks like it was about 70 months - 1
child for 3 years, 2nd
child for 3 years, 10 months, and tandem
nursed them for about 10 months.
Never nurse or feed your
child while the car is moving.
The first thing I want to say is that I
never tandem
nursed, but I have felt the feeling of wanting to jump out of my skin while a
child nursed, and it's horrible.
Before Bean was born I
never put a lot of thought into sleep training, or letting a
child cry himself to sleep, or «cry it out,» or co-sleeping, or
nursing to sleep, or any of it.
One of the hidden gifts of
nursing (that I
never really figured out until I had an older
child) is that you're forced to navigate the changing border of your needs vs. your kids» needs all the time, so that by the time things get really high - stakes you're already used to it.
Your doctor
never should have suggested taking away the very thing your
child needed during an illness and if you ever get sick again, your baby can still
nurse and be safe.
I was also grieving
never doing it again because we weren't planning on having any other
children — I'm pregnant now with our surprise baby, and I am so looking forward to
nursing again... and absolutely not planning on it lasting three years this time, but who knows?
when my first son was born in oct 05 i tried to breastfeed... my milk
never came in... i tried for 3 days and my son was screaming in hunger and i could hear his belly rumble... the
nurses were not very helpfull... when i got home i ended up formuala feeding... my son is very healthy... i will try to breastfeed my second
child but if i cant then i wont feel like a bad mother... like i did the first time...
Tiff Delancy was always curious about tandem
nursing, but she
never experienced it with her own
children.
Though I've breastfed two
children into toddlerhood, I've
never owned a single piece of
nursing clothing, so instead, I shared with her this article I wrote back in January 2009 on how I managed the logistics of
nursing in public:
I would
never tell a mother that she HAD to breastfeed in public but I am a server at a restaurant, and to be honest, I find it annoying when someone hogs the only bathroom for half an hour to
nurse their
child.
Before I had my daughter I knew that if I ever had a
child I'd
never nurse.
Saying, «Yes, but later» can be a gentle way to extend the interval between
nursing sessions, and particularly helpful to the younger
child for whom the word «no» may sound like «
never.»
Scientific evidence today indicates that
children who have
never been
nursed are just as healthy, sometimes more healthy, both physically and emotionally, as
children who are
nursed.
I do know many many Jewish or frum women who
never nursed their numerous
children, as well as young ones who don't plan to even try one feeding, go on
nursing out of the hospital, or after a couple weeks... These women range from secular to ultra charedi, from very low education to PhD, from early 20's to grandmothers.
When my first
child was born, I just knew I would always wear a cover when
nursing in public and would
never be one of THOSE women.
That daughter was the first
child I ever
nursed exclusively and I credit this website (and my own
never - say - die nature.)
This can occur when caregivers are provided with images of the proper carrying position, changing the position of the
child after
nursing to make sure the
child's face is away from the mother's body and face is not covered by the carrier, making sure the
child's face is
never covered to reduce risk of suffocation, and the caregiver should check all hardware to ensure the sling is functioning properly.
You're not going to be
nursing your
child to sleep forever, despite claims of, «Oh they'll
NEVER get to sleep on their own!»
Whether you
nurse for a day or for several years, the decision to
nurse your
child is one you need
never regret.
Never leave your
child unattended with a
nursing necklace and please inspect routinely for wear to ensure safety.
The breast doesn't stay in the mouth after the
child falls asleep, so I
never considered nighttime
nursing a risk to dental health.
A few months back, while visiting my grandmother (who
never tried to breastfeed any of her three
children), she asked me how often DS (15 months old at the time) was still
nursing.
But along with those precious moments that will
never be replaced or forgotten there are also fun benefits of breastfeeding given to you, the mama, while
nursing your
children.
And I'm in no way suggesting that extended
nursing infantilizes a
child, but in our case, I'm overly invested in the
nursing because it keeps me from facing the truth that I don't actually have babies anymore, and I
never will again.
Vitamin K2 is an essential vitamin that many people
never hear of until they have their first
child and the
nurse administers a Vitamin K injection.
Angie Schuelke I
nursed for two years, my
child is now five, and he has
never had to go to the doctor for being sick.
With my first
child, I
never left for fear of feeding in public and not being able to find the right chair to
nurse in, fear of others seeing me, and so many other factors.
I've
never been a big fan of
nursing my
child under a poncho or shawl, but you may be different.
Mickey quickly insinuates himself with Ray's broken brothers: Eddie Marsan as broken - down boxer Terry, whose Parkinson's tremors act as an emotional shield as he explores a tentative romance with a
nurse (the wonderfully sympathetic Brooke Smith), and Dash Mihok as Bunchy, a pathetic Peter Pan of an overgrown arrested adolescent who's
never healed from the psychic trauma of being abused as a
child by the neighborhood priest.