I am pregnant myself and
plan on breast feeding for at least the first six months on the chance that it does benefit my baby.
I plan
on breast feeding as long as I produce milk but would feel better if I had a «back up» in case it doesn't go as planned.
The newborn care class we attended spent 3 of he 5
hours on breast feeding and never once talked about what to do if it just didn't work.
Conclusions: The media rarely present positive
information on breast feeding, even though this feeding practice is associated with the most health benefits.
I had my heart set
on breast feeding with my first son, he did wonderfully his first 3 days the nurses said he was excellent and my breasts were just right and I was producing enough, and then he decided he didn't want to, he refused no matter how many different ways I tried feeding him.
Another one put a two weeks break
on breast feeding when my 2nd baby almost chump off my left nipple and damaged the right side.
In other words, Nestlé gained the praise of the UN Global Compact and the dismissal of its critics -
experts on breast feeding and regulation of marketing of breast - milk substitutes - at a Symposium that it supported financially.
That would be fine but a lot of pediatricians are also
misinformed on breast feeding guidelines and give guidelines for formula which leads to many problems.
She said, «The college has made so many great statements
[on breast feeding] that have made a huge difference, and [it has] a real standing in the world.»
The paediatricians say that although the college has «progressively distanced» itself from such sponsorship, they warn that receiving any form of funding from manufacturers «will distort public and professional perceptions of the college
stance on breast feeding as well as their advice on the appropriate clinical use of breast milk substitutes.
I read all that I could
find on Breast feeding, but there is virtually nothing on BFAR (breast feeding after reduction).