Place one or two
pillows on your lap so that the baby is lying on his side at the level of your breast.
Not exact matches
And, if your baby refuses to go to sleep nursing, strolling, riding in car seat, rocking, or walking, and you throw out your back bouncing your baby to sleep several times a day, you might consider putting a nursing
pillow under your swaddled baby
so that you can support all of their weight
on your
lap instead of using your back.
Hold her in your
lap (or
on a
pillow on your
lap)
so that she's lying
on her side with her face, stomach, and knees directly facing you.
This may be better done without your breastfeeding
pillow so that the twin underneath is lower, and more sitting
on your
lap, not being as squashed by the one
on top.
Place your baby
on a
pillow on your
lap (this is an especially good idea if you've given birth by cesarean section, or C - section)
so his head is level with your breast.
Hold her in your
lap (or
on a
pillow on your
lap)
so that she's lying
on her side with her face, stomach, and knees directly facing you.
This cheerful, pleasant house dog enjoys playing games, snuggling into
laps and
pillows, and perching
on the back of the sofa
so he can peer out the window (and often BARK....