Sentences with phrase «nursing aversion»

I experienced nursing aversion from when I was about 8 months pregnant on.

I was struggling with nursing aversion, with pain and discomfort, and it was really really hard during the first ~ 20 weeks.

I was also angry, and feeling the same type of nursing aversion symptoms that others have described above.

I experienced the same nursing aversion while pregnant and continued to feel that way after my second daughter was born.

I had read about nursing aversion and when this feeling set in I instantly knew this is what it must be.

I've encountered things I never did with my first daughter, like having to go dairy free or combating nursing aversion, and it's definitely challenged me in new ways.

Do you have any tips for surviving nursing aversion?

Nursing aversion made me... I'm not sure how to finish that sentence.

I was all kinds of honest about how much breastfeeding drove me crazy, how nursing aversion set in and how I felt so touched out.

I doubt I could have handled nursing aversion on top of sore nipples from pregnancy.

As we approached five, nursing aversion kicked up a bit.

I was shocked when I started experiencing nursing aversion.

«Many parents may find that they develop feelings of nursing aversion,» in which they feel emotionally or psychologically uncomfortable about continuing to nurse.

I had nursing aversion while pregnant with my second.

I'm currently in my second trimester, and this is my story about nursing aversion to share with you.

I was feeling some pretty strong toddler nursing aversions (it's very common to feel this way, I wrote a post on it), and I was sort of over it with her.

Most of my breastfeeding books (such as Le Leche Leagues, Womanly Art of Breastfeeding) briefly touch upon nursing aversion, and even fewer talk about the role of pregnancy in your breastfeeding relationship (rumour has it Adventures in Tandem Nursing by Hilary Flower might expand more on the topic, but good luck getting your hands on a copy).

Breastfeeding During Pregnancy Ask An Expert: Milk Supply During Pregnancy Ask An Expert: Nursing Aversion During Pregnancy

I'm so glad you've found a way past your own nursing aversion and that things seem to be tapering off peacefully as you're wanting.

I experienced mild Nursing Aversion throughout my pregnancy and it continued afterwards.

Except that my milk started drying up again, and I got that want - to - throw - him - off - me, crawling in my skin nursing aversion again around 3 months pregnant.

Nursing aversion hit the first time Zayne latched after his brother's birth.

Everything was going great until about 6 months ago when I started getting nursing aversion while nursing my now 4 1/2 yr old daughter.

My son is now 25 months and still nursing strong, day and night... I hadn't ever heard of nursing aversion before this article, and I really, really hope it doesn't happen to me, as I cherish my breastfeeding relationship with my son, and am planning to let him nurse for as long as he chooses (which I secretly hope is for a while longer yet...).

I had no idea what nursing aversion was, but apparently it started when I was 6 months preggo and nursing my 2yo.

I still think moms that tandem nurse are amazing, but I have been dealing with nursing aversion for months now... I can tolerate it (barely) until she starts twiddling the other side... or my let down feelings starts (I get a pinching sensation and thought she was pinching me for the longest time until I really paid attention).

Any paediatric nurse or midwife who has been frustrated with the breastfed babies who are re-admitted with nursing aversion, poor weight gain, jaundice or reflux will benefit hugely from achieving the IBCLC credential.

But I was ready to stop, just as much as she was and I think that galvanised the cessation perhaps more speedily than had I not experienced nursing aversion.

I had brief moments of nursing aversion while pregnant with my second, and getting tandem nursing down was a bit of a struggle.

My very unscientific, unlearnt self says its a nursing aversion, because I try everything in my power to AVOID nursing my child.

Sometime before Canadian Thanksgiving, the pain subsided, and the nursing aversion melted away.

It's suggested that nursing aversions are strongest when you are feeling burnt out, and you're not adequately nourishing yourself.

It makes me glad I powered thru the nursing aversions early on.

Hence, nursing aversion.

When it comes to Nursing Aversion, I know very little on the topic.

And in this moment, right now, my nursing aversion has never been worse.

At some point, every nursing mother will experience a nursing aversion, being «touched out,» pain (from ovulation, latch, or pregnancy), exhaustion from night nursing, and so on.

It has been a roller coaster of emotions and problems from kicking formula supplements, to nursing aversion, to tandem feeding and breastfeeding while pregnant.

This nursing aversion is so common during pregnancy and I really believe that there is a reason for it — that before we had the easy availability of nutrition that we have now, our bodies were telling us that there might not be enough nutrition available to nurse a toddler or preschooler, and support our own health, and grow a baby inside of us.

I had a nursing aversion that developed while I was pregnant.

The nursing aversion (currently battling that myself) and shame from others (however difficult it is to admit bothers me) even though Peanut is 3 rather than 5, I also know that people are talking behind our backs.

I feel for you when I read about your nursing aversion.

Including the nursing aversions - without another pregnancy in the mix.

I tried to balance being there for Jack, managing this nursing aversion, getting to know a new baby, figuring out breastfeeding again and holding onto my husband so that everything wouldn't fall apart.

Nursing aversion.

I have a newborn and a 2.5 year old - the nursing aversion started when I was pregnant as well, and continues as I nurse my oldest child.

Since late in pregnancy I began to experience Nursing Aversion.

You may experience «nursing aversion,» you may get overwhelmed, and that's all OK.

And, I was still struggling with nursing aversion, forceful let down, and overproduction.

(However, there is a theory that Nursing Aversion is related to hormonal changes during pregnancy and postpartum so maybe it will get better with time.