Not exact matches
It's a long story but despite a natural birth, plus
breast feeding my daughter as soon as she was born and having her
constantly on my
breast for the first few days my milk never came in, it got to the point my baby was becoming very unwell and not thriving, I was transferred to a mother abby ward and given access to the best location consultants the Melbourne had to offer and a paediatrician.
When you alternate the
breast on which you begin each
feeding, the same
breast won't
constantly be exposed to the greatest pressure.
If the mother's supply is abundant the baby often does well as far as weight gain is concerned, but the mother may pay a price — sore nipples, a «colicky» baby, a baby who is
constantly on the
breast (but
feeding only a small part of the time).
A cluster
feeding baby is
constantly latching
on the
breast and trying to
feed, which sends a signal to your body that more milk is needed.
I think they call that triple
feedings, I had to do that for a little bit too with my, with my girls and that, that you just feel like you
constantly have something
on the
breast or you're
feeding something it's like, those three hours in between or whatever they tell you to do in the beginning like, man you just have no time off with triple
feedings
My
breasts are always full and very painful, my baby coughs and chokes at
feedings, spits up after each
feeding but does not how signs of acid reflux, I produce 4 - 6 oz
on each side when pumping after my baby eats,
constantly leaking (getting clothes wet even with
breast pads), and have gotten mastitis requiring antibiotics already.
Continuous added pressure
on a specific duct restricting complete milk flow (Most Common Reason) This can be caused by wearing a tight underwire bra,
constantly holding the
breast with your hand and fingers while
feeding, or from placing a finger between the
breast and the infants nose.