If he or she seems
satisfied after breastfeeding — and has periods of being alert and active, your little one is most likely taking in enough milk.
Then if he does nt seemed
satisfied after breastfeeding offer the milk you have pumped but use your breast first before the bottle.
Not exact matches
You may assume that if your baby is
satisfied, he will not take a bottle
after breastfeeding.
According to Today's Parent,
breastfeeding after supplementing may actually be easier as your baby will be
satisfied and more willing to try to suckle for breast milk rather than getting frustrated.
I thought she was supposed to be
satisfied at a smaller amount
after I'd tried
breastfeeding her first but she drank almost a full bottle.
You will know if you are
breastfeeding successfully if your baby seems
satisfied after a feeding and he or she is gaining wait at each visit.
If so, and if she seems
satisfied after feeding, then those would all be good signs that she is
breastfeeding well.
After a long night of a seemingly never -
satisfied baby on a growth spurt, that formula can start looking more appealing, especially with advertising claiming formula to be just as good as
breastfeeding or at least a good alternative.
It may happen
after 5 or more years of mutually
satisfying breastfeeding.
But I recognize he becomes much more
satisfied and joyful
after a long episode of
breastfeeding, so I don't want to stop abruptly (tried many many times, didn't work anyway).
Keep in mind, too, that even if your baby wants to
breastfeed soon
after you pump, rather than giving her your pumped milk, you can just keep
breastfeeding, moving her back and forth from breast to breast several times until she's
satisfied.