Not exact matches
I feed her around 6:30 in the
morning before work and then I
pump three times
during the work day (10,12, and 2).
In the
morning i do get more milk then if i were to just
pump every 3 hrs like
during the day.
«If» she needed to
pump (like she had a choice) she could do it
during her 15 - minute
morning break or her half - hour lunch break.
The hundreds of ounces I had
pumped each
morning during my maternity leave will have to be donate to a milk bank because my baby won't drink it!!
However, even if you can't or don't want to
pump at work, you may be able to continue breastfeeding in the
mornings and evenings and just use formula
during the day.
When I
pumped for him, I
pumped two or three times the amount I'd
pumped for his reluctant older sister and he drank 6 - 10 ounces
during the weekdays when I was away from him for five hours every
morning.
Another really good tip is to
pump an extra bottle first thing in the
morning when you are really full, feeding the baby exclusively on one breast while
pumping a bottle from the other breast could provide you with that extra milk that you might need to leave
during the day, so you don't need to
pump it while you're at work.
William Tookey, park district director, said an electrical problem
during the
morning caused the pool «s
pumping system to stop.
With each of my kids, I
pumped at work for a year, until they had transitioned to cow's milk
during the daytime when I was at my job (I still nursed them in the
mornings and at night until they were over two).
It's good to know that I can nurse
morning and night, even if / when
pumping during the day becomes impossible.
If your child sleeps well at an early age, like my first did, you can wake up to
pump once or twice
during the night and then first thing in the
morning.
I still wanted to reach my goal of breast feeding her till 1 year so I would
pump and give her a bottle
during the daytime when she was most likely to bite and still nursed
morning and night.
Yet another great trick is to
pump on one breast while you breast feed your baby on the other particularly
during the first
morning nursing.
To be honest it is hardest to
pump during the day, so could still
pump first thing in the
morning and maybe in the evening (although supply is quite low) by then) and offer formula for other feeds??
I'm going to try
pumping at work but ideally wanted to transition to just nursing in the
morning and night when I'm home and formula
during the daytime.
If I stopped nursing her at night and only nurse her 2 - 3 times
during the day and only
pump once in the
morning, is it possible for me to get my period back or get pregnant?
I
pumped once
during my lunch break and then again
during morning and afternoon breaks.
When he turned a year old, I gradually dropped the two
pumps during the day, keeping only the
morning and evening.
Also,
during the early
morning pump, it's easy for my baby to pull the tubing out with the PIS.
So, typically what happens is where we will nurse on one side
during the night and the other side fills up and so when I wake up in the
morning I
pump that side and that's one of her bottles for the day at one plus, I usually get five or six ounces.
He nurses of a
morning, right before bed and once
during the night (sometimes he wants babyfood for this feeding) the rest of the day he refuses to nurse, I have to
pump and put the milk in a sippy for him.
Save a few dollars at the
pump or have more fun
during that
morning commute.