Many breastfeeding women are able to enjoy
the occasional glass of alcohol if they put in a bit of planning and thought beforehand.
Not exact matches
Alcohol: The
occasional glass of wine is OK.
However, it doesn't mean that you can never have an
occasional glass of wine at dinner at all, but you should ensure that
alcohol has completely vanished from your body before beginning to breastfeed again.
Some women choose to avoid
alcohol completely, while others enjoy an
occasional glass of wine or other adult beverage.
That being said, there are some OB's who may tell you on an individual basis the
occasional glass of wine would unlikely harm your baby due to the limited amount
of alcohol you would be introducing into your body.
Most women know to try and keep off
alcohol during pregnancy; that anything other than an
occasional glass of wine should be avoided in the interests
of the health
of the unborn baby.
You imagine the beautiful sound
of your little one giggling, intertwined with the
occasional low pitched scream
of sheer excitement, whilst you flick your eyes between your child having the «time
of their lives» and your OK magazine... the only thing missing is hearing that slight fizz
of prosecco in your
glass next to you as you relax (why don't play areas serve
alcohol by the way?
While one housewife may enjoy gardening, an
occasional glass of wine and extravagant fashions, another may loath anything with stems, abhors
alcohol and would rather play with leaves than pay full price for her clothing.
Although the
occasional glass of wine probably won't hurt you, people who are feeling depressed should limit their
alcohol consumption, and,
of course, say no to drugs.
I would personally avoid
alcohol for weight loss and only have an
occasional glass of wine when in weight maintenance.
Besides the
occasional glass of wine or fruity drink on vacation, I'm too much
of a health nut to engage in the regular use
of alcohol.
At the MIBF,
alcohol did appear, but only in the
occasional glass of Georgian sparkling wine to mark the presentation
of various book prizes.