This is especially important for issues regarding
normal breastfeeding behaviour, sleep and cranky babies.
Not exact matches
From a biological perspective, it is not logical to have what is
normal behaviour of a
breastfed child to then cause obesity, rapid weight gain and / or growth.
«
Breastfeeding should be
normal behaviour.
Giving birth and
breastfeeding are physiologically
normal human
behaviours.
Breastfeeding is
normal mammal
behaviour, and so for something that is
normal, how much extra work do you need to do?
In my opinion any healthcare worker working with lactating parents and babies should be well versed in
normal infant
behaviour and
breastfeeding and should know when they need to refer a parent and baby out for more detailed
breastfeeding support from an IBCLC.
It can help to mix with other
breastfeeding mothers (eg by attending local ABA group) as this can help her to become familiar with a
breastfed baby's
normal behaviour and gain support.
In my opinion any healthcare worker working with birthing parents and babies should be well versed in
normal infant
behaviour and
breastfeeding and should know when they need to refer a parent and baby out for more detailed
breastfeeding support from an IBCLC.
The following is a list of
normal breastfed toddler
behaviour and what you can look forward to (because it is really a wonderful thing to be able to
breastfeed to natural term)...
I also help parents and / or health care providers understand what a
normal breastfeeding relationship looks like and what is
normal behaviour for a
breastfed baby.
Given the well - recognised importance of close contact in establishing
breastfeeding, and the need for frequent suckling, anthropologists consider that mother - infant sleep contact is a
normal, species - typical, parenting
behaviour for humans.