Use your free hand to position your breast: thumb on top,
other fingers underneath the breast.
Hold breast with your thumb on top, while
other fingers underneath the breast.
Hold the breast with your left hand, with the thumb on top and
the other fingers underneath, fairly far back from the nipple and areola.
Not exact matches
hold your breast making U-shape of your hand so thumb on one side of breast and rest of
fingers on
other side of breast with palm
underneath.
If your baby struggles to stay latched on or has low muscle tone — perhaps because he was born prematurely, has a condition such as Down's syndrome, or has an illness or disability — try this hold to support both his head and your breast.4 Start by cupping your breast with your hand
underneath,
fingers on one side and thumb on the
other.
He adapted his painting techniques to cope: his children or
other assistants held his palettes, placed paintbrushes in his permanently curled
fingers, and even moved his canvases
underneath his paintbrush so that he could hold his arm still to reduce the pain.»