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.
Not exact matches
It means that I can
nurse at night without having to get out of bed and it also gives me more
time to connect with and be close to my baby, who I miss so much during the day.
I remember one
night she went to bed without
nursing (which is the only
time she would
nurse at that point and had been since she was 2 1/2).
At the end of my pregnancy, I remember every
night I would lay down for some quiet, cuddle
time to
nurse Ava before bed, she would hold onto baby (put her hand on my belly), and I would wonder if it would be our last
night together just the two of us before her baby brother would join us.
He now sleeps with us and he sleeps through and
at times gets up for a quick
night nursing.
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).
During the day he CIO for shorter
times before falling asleep, but
at night no matter how long he cries he won't fall asleep on his own
at all unless I
nurse him to sleep.
And thereby your patience with having to
nurse your baby for every nap and every
time he wakes up
at night will start to diminish.
Is it causing problems for you to turn on the lights in your baby's room when it's
time to
nurse at night?
This may even cause your baby to get confused about what
time it is and demand
nursing sessions
at the wrong
time throughout the
night, too.
By the
time Jay was 8 months old he had a bottle of formula in the afternoon, then would
nurse from me throughout the
night, which was very tiring especially being back
at work.
At night time they can do as long a stretch as 3 to 4 hours at a time and that's often determining with nursing, right or bottle feeding and that makes sense, righ
At night time they can do as long a stretch as 3 to 4 hours
at a time and that's often determining with nursing, right or bottle feeding and that makes sense, righ
at a
time and that's often determining with
nursing, right or bottle feeding and that makes sense, right.
Four months of pumping
at work and no more
night time nursing meant my supply was decreasing.
He
nursed many
times a day, all day long, and sometimes
at night.
These observations are consistent with current research if we assume the researchers were observing babies with a fairly typical
nursing pattern, where baby has a longer sleep period
at night and gradually decreases the amount of
time between
nursing as the day progresses.
the baby changes the
nursing pattern by beginning to sleep through the
night or breastfeed more often during one part of the day and less often
at other
times
My daughter was still waking up 8 — 12
times a
night to
nurse at 16 months, and I was four months pregnant.
Little Miss is a heavy soaker, she
nurses 4 or more
times at night.
I started pumping three
times a day
at work,
nursing right after work, through the
night, and once again in the morning before heading back to work.
At 24 months, our daughter still nurses - though usually just upon going to bed at night and at nap time
At 24 months, our daughter still
nurses - though usually just upon going to bed
at night and at nap time
at night and
at nap time
at nap
times.
Sometimes it's two or three
times a day, more
at night, and other days she's
nursing six or more
times a day.
Now he usually goes down
at 7 and can wake up
at the most random
times at night, they are never consistent, never have been, some
nights he will sleep 9 to 10 hrs straight and some he is all over the map, 2 to 3
times up crying and I usually end up
nursing him because nothing else works.
My son is 9 months old and still wakes several
times at night wanting to
nurse.
She always
nursed for nap
time, and for
night time, and even sometimes
at night.
Baby Center explains that though there is definitely no one method for
nursing at night, making sure your baby is full
at each feeding can help decrease the amount of
times they wake.
for almost one and half month i had use the shield and only then my baby use to
nurse from me and then i even pumped milk and had to give formula for a month since brest milk was not sufficient for my baby, so many
times i have searched and read articles after articles to wean off the nipple shield and finally suceeded on 21 st november
night but then again day
time baby used to fuss for shield, now i don't remember the date but one fine morning she
nursed in the usual normal position (earlier i used the breast feeding pillow) it was the happiest moment for me.But now the worry is her weight.She is gaining weight
at very slow pace and many
times i feel my breast don't have much milk.and now she suddenly don't like to feed from bottle.so the target is bottle feed.
This
time will go by so quickly, and eventually he won't be
nursing at all, so enjoy it, day or
night.
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.
We are working on cutting down to
nursing four
times in a 24 hour period: in the morning,
at nap
time,
at bedtime, and once in the
night.
My son had a hard
time sleeping through the
night at first, and was eating every 2 hours, and would not fall asleep without
nursing.
I am a working mother and I remain away from my daughter for almost 6 to 7 hours.What is the best way to reduce the
nursing time at night for her?
Nurse for a shorter amount of
time or give her a smaller amount in the bottle
at night.
It is helpful to remember that babies often
nurse at night because it is the only
time they have mom's full attention.
He still
nurses at nap
time and bedtime and through the
night.
Matthew still wakes up
at least three
times a
night to
nurse — sometimes more like four to six
times.
My logic was that it would be more manageable to eliminate
night nursing before her nap
nursing because she can fight sleep
at nap
time.
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.
Not Breastfeeding Often or Long Enough: A breastfed newborn should be
nursing at least 8 - 12
times each day (throughout the day and
night).
With a bad cold, she had been
nursing a couple
times at night in the 7 to 10 days before.
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...]
I also do stack an extra feeding
at night time and let my baby doze off to sleep as I
nurse him for the last meal of the day.
At 9mos son was still waking up for what i thought was to
nurse about 2 - 4
times a
night.
He cried and cried, and
night time was extremely bad because he
nurses a lot
at night time still.
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.
My cycle returned
at 6 months while I was still breastfeeding on demand and
nursing several
times a
night.
At the moment, I'm co-sleeping with my 2 1/2 year old and she wakes countless
times (sometimes 4
times, more often 6 - 8
times, and sometimes it seems all the
time) to
night -
nurse back to sleep.