If it's still that same brownish - yellowish - orangish - greenish soft or
seedy poop, and it has that smell that I always thought was a lot like elementary school paste, you're fine.
About the texture; you are quite right that
seedy poop is the most common.
If it was a pomegranate then I bet it was one
seedy poop...
They are yellow / mustard -
seedy poops?
Not exact matches
My issue is that his
poop is not
seedy and very infrequent (once a day).
Poops are normal - yellow and
seedy.
It is amazingly hard to find information on why breast milk
poop is
seedy.
After meconium comes yellow
seedy looking
poop.
By the time baby is 3 days old, you should begin to see yellow «
seedy»
poops.
After mom's milk is in, we also expect the color of the
poop to change from the thick, tarry brown meconium to green and then
seedy yellow.
I'd never seen newborn
poop before, so its transformation from sticky, black meconium to green transitional stool to
seedy, mustard - colored breast milk
poop was, well, startling.
-- Gas — Colic — High pitched crying pain that comes in waves, she scratches at my neck in pain — Firm round abdomen — Yellow
seedy stools (I have heard these are normal but), she
poops every 5 - 15 minutes, this causes the skin on her buttocks to become very very irritated, raw and even have broken skin with blood on her little diapers
Your baby's
poop should look mustard yellow, green or brown, and it'll be pasty or
seedy.
Normal breastfed babies will
poop 3 - 6 times a day, and the
poop should look yellow and
seedy.
Formula Feeding If you're feeding your baby with formula, you can expect at least five pee diapers from the first day of life, Jana says, and you likely won't see that
seedy mustard
poop, but something more pasty that comes in a range of colors.
We've just started solids, though, and her
poops are starting to be in between the liquidy /
seedy BF
poops and solid / easily ploppable
poops.
Yellow or orangey - yellow is usually what breastfed babies»
poop is colored once mature milk comes in around 10 - 14 days, but sometimes it is watery, sometimes it is
seedy or full of curds, sometimes it seems super thin, and sometimes it's more like toothpaste.
It's also a great laxative, which makes it easy for me to get all that black, tarry meconium out of me and we can move on to the
seedy, yellow - brown
poops that are much easier to clean off my sweet tushie.
But usually when we are talking to moms a real easy rule from birth is day one - one
poop, one pee, the second day - two
poops, two pees, but by day four the
poop should be transitioned to that yellow,
seedy stuff that Sunny loves and we should be in that realm maybe five to six diapers a day and I will be honest - anywhere between two to ten
poop per day, and I have seen that, but usually three to four.
Once baby's
poop turns yellow, it is often described as
seedy, or, as the authors of The Womanly Art of Breastfeeding put it, «small curd cottage cheese.»
SUNNY GAULT: Mammas did you have any concerns seeing yellow,
seedy, runny
poop at the beginning?
And so here's our first question, Amanda: A normal
poop for a breastfed baby is: a) yellow and
seedy b) solid and brown c) like a clump of red clay d) soft and dark green
It is common for newborn
poop to appear like mushy,
seedy mustard with some curds in it and then it will change to more green or brown
poop over time.
Exclusively breast - fed babies have
poops that are mustard - like in color and consistency, sometimes loose or even watery, and
seedy, mushy or curdy.