Sentences with phrase «on breastfeeding did»

@ Kristen My son was born with Cleft Lip & Palate I also had my heart set on breastfeeding we didn't get the diagnosis until my son was born so we was unprepared and uneducated with his condition I was only 17 at the time as well and didn't even know what was wrong with my baby.

A three - day training session on breastfeeding does not, in many cases, equip a midwife or health visitor with adequate means to provide mums with all the support they need.

So I pushed through sore nipples, engorgement and got educated on breastfeeding dos and don'ts.

The AAP policy statement on breastfeeding doesn't discuss breastfeeding beyond a year so didn't provide any leads.

Not exact matches

I was worried most of all that my blood sugar would plummet like it did on the 21 Day Sugar Detox, which caused me to do a modified version to allow sweet potatoes since I was breastfeeding.

I started my son on goat milk formula as a supplement to breastfeeding around six weeks old after the formulas the doctors kept pushing did not digest for him.

I personally don't plan on feeding my baby any other milk in the future as a beverage, but I also hope to have an extended breastfeeding relationship, so I don't think any other milk is necessary.

If a woman couldn't breastfeed because of lack of support or lack of maternity leave or social pressure and used formula and made her peace with it and moved on, then hears about a campaign to provide others with what she did not have, I think there is some pain (that she didn't have it) and anger (why should they get it when I didn't) that is a legitimate reaction that needs to be addressed before moving on.

I have a son just turned 2 everyone is on my case to stop breastfeeding,, say I'm doing more harm than good,, my husband is rejecting me over this,, saying I'm being a bad parent this is hurtfull to me..

-LCB- And while it's totally a personal decision, and I have NO interest in «debating» the issue, I do want to pass on an informative little note about breastfeeding and alcohol for those of you who have shared with me your concern. -RCB-

As a mom who didn't have the option to breastfeed exclusively due to a pre-existing condition that left me with low supply, it can be extremely emotional to read some of the comments that are posted on marketing formulas.

Although I didn't watch, perhaps it is a blessing they didn't cover more on home birth and breastfeeding, because those topics are not extreme!

-LSB-...] don't use Google Adsense to generate revenue on my blog because of the incredibly deceptive marketing practices that formula companies use on Google (e.g. tricking people into thinking they are getting breastfeeding help when they are really -LSB-...]

I breastfed exclusively for 6 months (I'd love to see those doctors saying to do so for 1 year... I'm hard pressed finding one that is actually up on the 6 month recommendation), fed as much organic as possible after that, don't use Johnson & Johnson products, co-sleep using safety precautions, babywore frequently, avoided plastics and got rid of most of it as we became aware of the potential dangers, etc..

Breastfeeding will likely get easier for her as the baby figures out how to latch on, her nipples toughen up, etc.; if it doesn't, she will not be able to keep going, and then it is up to you to make her feel better as a mom.

They had her hooked up to all sorts of stuff (she was stuck in the box, they didn't want her skin to skin with me, wouldn't let me breastfeed her the first day, and kept her in the nursery, we visited every two hours), had her on an IV and then gave her formula without my permission, because she had jaundice and low blood sugar at birth.

If you have diabetes, PCOS, breast reduction surgery or other conditions mentioned in this post, did your health care providers talk to you about the possible impact on your ability to breastfeed?

I've breastfed Willow at least five times on airplanes and while I did get conflicting information each time (one flight attendant said yes to BFing on take - off and landing while another said no), I did not have any problems with passengers and the like.

Often women with low supply are let down by the breastfeeding community because they rely on the idea that if your child does not have enough milk it is because you are not working hard enough.

Both births were c - sections (1 placenta previa, 2 footling breech), both daughters nursed exclusively and on demand to 6 months, neither with any oral issues... I don't think I'll ever know exactly what happened, but if I'd listened to my first daughters pediatrician I wouldn't have been successful in breastfeeding my eldest to 30 months, and may have been discouraged with my second (who is 8 months and still nursing strong).

But this is so rare, that it didn't really register on their radar as a major issue to be dealt with, like it is in North America where so few women meet their own breastfeeding goals.

This includes doing the same things any mother would do for good breastfeeding management (nursing frequently, on demand, etc.), but may involve doing a bit more.

I'm not personally familiar with WIC but I do know my area (Greater Cleveland, Ohio) is littered with breastfeeding billboards with WIC on them.

I was on WIC when I was pregnant and after I had the baby, they didn't do much to help encourage breastfeeding.

I do think a government sponsored publicity campaign could be effective if they actually showed breastfeeding moms actually breastfeeding on billboards and TV.

People who don't understand it see you sleeping with your baby, breastfeeding on demand.

Not always for breastfeeding mothers: A summary of incidents where mothers have been told to stop breastfeeding, to cover up, have been kicked off of or not allowed on planes for breastfeeding or for carrying breastmilk, or otherwise humiliated for doing what is normal and natural.

This doesn't mean that it isn't worthwhile and, as the book on breastfeeding after reduction surgery by Diana West, IBCLC is titled, you should Define Your Own Success.

If the baby is truly doing well on breast only, there is no reason, none, to stop breastfeeding or supplement with a lactation aid, for that matter.

On the one hand I believe that hospitals and pediatricians should do everything possible to support a breastfeeding mother, including supply an SNS and offer options to continue breastfeeding in a case of jaundice.

There is «feed «word in «breastfeeding `, yes, but it does not mean that our TODDLERS depends on the milk comes from breast, they get their nutrition from other food too... PLUS, they get their emotional nutrition from the beautiful connection.

However, over time, convenience trumps self - consciousness and when I need to breastfeed Willow on a plane or in the mall or wherever else it happens, I do it and I am as discreet as possible but I will certainly NOT run off to a closet, a bathroom, etc. just because other people may not have figured out how to be comfortable with it yet.

So, you breastfed all of them exclusively for 1 year (yes, many doctors argue that you should not give any solids for the entire first year if life), only fed organic foods after you let them start feeding themselves at 1 year, never offered baby cereals, don't put anything in plastic, wore your baby every minute of every day, co-slept or didn't co-sleep, depending on who you asked, don't allow your children to sleep on commercially produced mattresses, don't use any Johnson's products, etc. etc. etc.?

I feel like you at times when writing something, but it does make you feel better, and it is great when other people can benefit from a post, whether it is on c - sections, breastfeeding, or a laundry tip.

I just wanted to chime in here, too... not to judge but to pass on information in case one day you did want to attempt to breastfeed another child.

The authors of the advice responded they did not «mean'to decrease the amount of breastfeeds between 4 - 6 months, although not giving any advice on the amounts or number of the different foods to be given to the babies (would this be too complicated to tell parents??).

At the same time, I understand why breastfeeding, birth, parenting, etc., can be very emotional topics for many of us and why it can be hard to look at it and say, «Sometimes I reach or approach the ideal... sometimes I don't know what's best... sometimes I know, but I just couldn't... and sometimes I've decided that on this issue, good enough is good enough.»

I read it and commented on it in my post on the Scientific Benefits of Breastfeeding) The researchers do some really interesting demographic analysis around who breastfeeds and who doesn't.

The pumping with you feeding the baby with a bottle is a great idea but typically should wait until at least 3 weeks so it doesn't interfere with the baby's breastfeeding (the bottle is easier for the baby than sucking on the breast).

She asked for my help and I flew from CA fo FL to be there for her and her decision to breastfeed but even with my help she gave up because her other kids had done fine on formula.

On the parenting front, my experience (after bearing my baby, and going on 23 months of breastfeeding) is that I don't have a unique bond with my daughter when compared to my husband's relationship with heOn the parenting front, my experience (after bearing my baby, and going on 23 months of breastfeeding) is that I don't have a unique bond with my daughter when compared to my husband's relationship with heon 23 months of breastfeeding) is that I don't have a unique bond with my daughter when compared to my husband's relationship with her.

There isn't a whole lot of research done on these issues (primarily because the ethics of performing the resarch are questionable - here, take this pill and breastfeed your baby even tho we don't know what effect it may have on the baby?

I did my thesis on celiac and breastfeeding.

With number two, we had a rocky start - I was too unwell after his birth to breastfeed immediately, and then when we did finally get the hang of things, he was unwell off and on - first pertussis, then digestion issues that I have no doubt stemmed from him being premature.

They recommend breastfeeding (in line with other recommendations), but do not have specific randomized trials on breastfeeding vs. formula feeding as it relates to allergies, since it would be unethical to do so.

What I do know is that this (phony) number is trotted out to make the case that women give up on breastfeeding too easily.

But... but... but... I don't want other women to give up on breastfeeding because they believe something to be true that really isn't true and I don't want you to be robbed of the opportunity to nurse your future children (if you want to) because you believe something that really isn't true.

I wonder, too, what the long term benefits are for children whose mothers did make that sacrifice (when able) and how it impacts society on a much grander scale than cost of formula vs. cost of breastfeeding.

Education during pregnancy rarely has anything serious to do with breastfeeding, and since breastfeeding is perceived by most pre-parenthood women to be a natural, instinctive thing instead of a learned behavior (on both mom & baby's part) if it doesn't go absolutely perfectly from the first moments they may feel something is wrong with THEM and clam up about it while quietly giving the baby the hospital - offered bottle along with the bag of formula samples they give out «just in case» even if you explicitly tell them you're breastfeeding (which was my experience with my firstborn in 2004 and one of the many highly informed reasons I chose to birth my next two at home).

And that, just that lack of trust in your own body can have an impact on how successful you may be in breastfeeding if you don't have, you know, good support to keep going and good information.