Not exact matches
Yes,
when late autumn comes, even the flower can speak the wisdom of the years and say with truthfulness, «All has its
time, there is «a
time to be born and a
time to die»; there is a
time to jest lightheartedly in the spring breeze, and a
time to break under the autumn storm; there is a
time to burst forth into blossom, beside the running water, beloved by the stream, and a
time to wither and be forgotten; a
time to be sought out for one's beauty, and a
time to be unnoticed in one's wretchedness; there is a
time to be
nursed with care, and a
time to be cast out with contempt; there is a
time to delight in the warmth of the morning sun and a
time to perish in the
night's cold.
I am still
nursing my daughter 3 - 4
times 2 day 2
night and I am very worried about what is going to happen later
when baby # 2 comes along.
I can not see turning the
night time nursing into a major issue
when it does not need to be.
If you hang in there you will be rewarded with an independent, self - assured little one year old who will be chatting it up with everybody and laughthe day through and who will
when you say, its sleepy sleepy
time, go to his / her bed without too much fuss because he / she trusts you because he / she remembers (not consciously but yes remembers) that you were always there for her at
night and you
nursed her to sleep (your wife that is) and you always come.
Your mate can express milk during the day so you can help out with feeding, particularly at
night or
when she needs some
time for herself (otherwise her outings or sleep are limited to the
times between
nursing).
About a month ago, that changed
when my 10 month old started waking up 6
times a
night to feed and refused to be put into her crib (would not remain asleep after
nursing session).
Is it causing problems for you to turn on the lights in your baby's room
when it's
time to
nurse at
night?
If you are going to
nurse your baby, a breast pump is really nice to have for the
times that you won't be able to
nurse baby or for
when baby decides to sleep through the
night and you wake up engorged and crying in pain because you have two rock - hard lumps on your chest.
Whether you suffer from Morning sickness, have had a sleepless
night with a teething baby or you have pelvic girdle pain there will be days
when you have no energy, whilst pregnant I started to collect together a
Nursing Box for once the baby was born but on those days the box got used for some sofa
time activities.
The return to fertility depends a lot on frequency of
nursing, as well as what
time of day the
nursing is happening; many women find they begin ovulating again
when their baby starts sleeping through the
night (i.e., going more than 5 hours without waking to
nurse), because nighttime
nursing seems to have a greater inhibitory effect on the hormones of fertility.
Since you will be
nursing in the middle of the
night until your baby if three or four months old, a
time when they can easily empty each of your breasts in five minutes, a middle of the
night feeding is very easy.
For the last two months I
nursed him
when we first go to bed, but I tell him it is only for a few minutes and then it's a
night,
night time.
but
when he was littler & still
nursing 3 - 4
times a
night, we had to switch away from the FB.
My 8 month old son is getting distracted / refusing to
nurse at
times... distracted my people, the dog, the phone on the
night stand, my water bottle or any noise he hears... He used to
nurse every 2 hrs for 20 — 40 min... but lately he will go longer between
nursing sessions and only wants to
nurse for 5 min and sometimes not at all even
when it has been 4 because something else catches his attention.
When we went for her 1 year checkup and her doc advised me that there was no nutritional need for her to still be
nursing at
night, I decided it was
time to cut this off.
Prefer to read a book to help pass the
time when nursing late at
night, but also love podcasts, reading blogs and Facebook.
And Izzy, whom I'm still
nursing every morning and every
night and every day
when I get home from work, may have some big emotions that came up on Saturday morning
when nursing isn't an option for the first
time.
He got his last bottle of pumped milk last Thursday
night, and I
nursed him for the last
time on Saturday
night...
when he was sleepy, and I was as engorged as I ever get (and, after two days of no pumping or
nursing, was about as engorged as a normal woman gets after being a little late with one feeding).
In May, Lily's second birthday passed, and again, no signs of weaning We have some boundaries set around
night nursing (so mama can get some sleep) and around
nursing in public, but for the most part, she has full access to the breast and still
nurses 4 - 6
times per day, more
when she's teething, overstimulated, sick, growing...
My 8 month old son is getting distracted / refusing to
nurse at
times... distracted my people, the dog, the phone on the
night stand, my water bottle or any noise he hears... He used to
nurse every 2 hrs for 20 — 40 min... but lately he will go longer between
nursing sessions and only wants to
nurse for 5 min and sometimes not at all even
when it ha... [Read more]
If you
nurse, rock, sing to, play with your baby
when it is
time to go to sleep or at
night awakenings this is what they will learn and it will become habit and make it more difficulty for them to fall asleep and stay asleep on their own without you intervening.
When the baby stays with his mother day and
night,
nurses on cue without bottles and pacifiers, starts solids gradually at about six months, and spends a good deal of his
time either... [Read more...]
But if a mom's feel engorged most the
time, after the baby is a couple of months old rather than just feeling engorged
when her baby hasn't
nursed for a while so it's
when babies starts to sleep longer at
night.
In other words,
when baby wakes for the fifth
time that
night, and I'm desperate for sleep, it's so much easier just to resort to the easiest way to get him back to sleep (rock,
nurse, or replace the pacifier) than it is to try something different.
There was a
time that she didn't need to pee all
night (I offered but consistently she wouldn't go so then I switched to only offering
when she has trouble settling back to sleep (we co-sleep and I
nurse her back to sleep), like popping on and off the breast or falling asleep only to wake up again after a few mins.
I'm not sure if you are still looking for advice, but I have experience with it... My 8 yr old stayed in the bed with me (and hubby) since day 1,
when I got pregnant with my second
when he was 16 mths old, we set up his room with a toddler bed (he could get out of his playpen since 9 mths un-assisted, and never had a crib) so we made sure it was fun and playful and gave him that option, we also set up a separate cot beside out bed, so he could be with us still (I was not comfortable being pregnant with a toddler and hubby in bed then, knowing I would have a baby soon) since I was pregnant I was able to talk about it to him and explain why he was going to have to one day move to his own bed (in our room or his) by the
time I had the baby he was starting the
nights in his own bed and if he woke up he would come into his cot beside our bed... I let him continue like that as long as he wanted, it took
time but I did not push him at all, same with breast feeding I let him make the choice...
when I left my hubby (now ex) the boys were both big enough (2 and 4 yrs) for me to be comfortable with them both in bed with me, and I was still
nursing my younger one until he was around 3.5 yrs old, so we just had a big bed with us all piled in, I miss those days so much: (so how did I finally get them both out of my bed?
(My baby and I slept on our sides facing each other, and I would flip over and put him on the other side next
time he woke so that he could
nurse from the other breast)
When other mothers would discuss how many
times they'd gotten up during the
night, and how tired they were I didn't really relate because my son's requests for nourishment were so quiet.
He started sleeping thrugh the
night around 2 mos but then around 4 mos I got sick 7
when he would awake I didn't want to take the
time to shush him back to sleep so I started putting him in bed &
nursing.
Love
nursing but
when nurses for hours, I feel like going nuts sometimes I feel some sort of anxiety... he wakes most of the
time 1 - 2
times and sometimes he sleeps thru the
night up to 10 hrs but it is not often and lately he is waking up at 3 am and doesn't want me to leave his bedroom.
I have been trying to make up my mind about whether I am doing the right thing or not, as I
nurse my son to sleep most
nights and this is working, and furthermore he has been slightly awake a few
times when I put him to bed (by «accident») and as long as he wasn't overtired he seems to soothe himself to sleep — his makes me feel like he is developing his sleeping habits and learning to sleep although I am constantly worried about whether I am nurturing a bad sleeping habit.
You will likely find it a great help during those sleepless last trimester
nights, during marathon
nursing sessions, for colicky dinner
times and eventually to rest in while you nervously watch the door for
when your teen is late in returning home from the movies.
We knew
night weaning her would make it easier for me to be gone, but we wondered whether it was worth forcing her to stop before she was ready for the 20 % of the
time that I'm not here,
when the other 80 % of the
time her
nursing at
night was fine.
So through my pregnancy I started rubbing his back and singing to him
when he woke at
night while I was
nursing him and then slowly, with
time, I tried to make the
nursing sessions shorter and used more of the back rubbing and singing instead.
To cut down burping
time, you may want to try out two
night -
nurse tricks for more quickly coaxing out a burp
when you have your infant in a seated position with one hand supporting his or her chin and the other gently patting his or her back.
A good way help him with the fears that break up his sleep is to Staylisten, rather than soothe or
nurse him,
when he wakes for the first
time in the
night.
When you are breastfeeding your baby 12 - 15
times every 24 hours all
night and day, you and your baby deserve to breastfeed comfortably and in style with a Prop»em Up ™ Baby's Head Size
nursing assist pillow!
When you are breastfeeding 12 - 15
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My son just turned 2, he is now usually just
nursing at
night time and we are gently weaning by not offering / using distractions
when he's distractable.
Be sure you're tending to your own needs and getting enough rest every
night to have the best possible results
when the
nursing time rolls around.
I was always woken up
when I wanted to
nurse at
night, I was always able to
nurse my baby on the delivery table and was actively encouraged to do so, (but I've never had a c - section, so I can't speak for those) and I've never been denied access to my baby for any significant length of
time, even immediately after the birth.
When she was six weeks old, I started pumping during the day and
nursing her only at
night time.