Sentences with phrase «son got the milk»

I breastfed exclusively for 6 months, my son got the milk in a bottle which was easier for him and everybody was happy.
At the end of the day, no matter how much I wanted nursing to work, I had to look at what was really important to me, and it was my son getting my milk whatever way he could.

Not exact matches

that book says I only had to die once and then the judgement, but we may have to postpone the Big Day a bit so I can go down there and shed some blood because of those bone - headed followers of mine...» He hasn't gotten back to me... but you're right there, my son, William, they are pretty damn wicked....god - damned I'll tell ya... BTW, William, like your thoughts... If I do come back we'll have to get together... maybe you could be, like, an Aide or something... can't promise you it'll be good pay, but, we can always milk the Televangelist out of a few bucks... let me know...
For my son with cows milk protein intolerance, helping him get calories he needs by adding a dash to his oat milk porridge
If you can get your hands on fresh, raw, organic dairy milk, then that is awesome (your local Farmer's Market or Hook & Sons)!
I didn't plan on nursing so long at all, and my son and I are definitely to the point where it's hard to say he's nursing, since he is actually getting milk only every few days or so (if that), but my son would tell you (with a big, shy grin on his face) that he is still nursing.
I didn't personally meet my own goal of nursing (I wanted to do it for one year, and barely made 9 months) because of the hours I worked - 3 12 - hour shifts in a row, meaning I rarely had an opportunity to nurse my son for those days and nights, and he was getting pumped milk from a bottle.
My 12 month old son literally throws up Everytime he gets whole milk and he aLso was on a sPecial formula for his first Year.
With our 2nd son, around 8wks old we also started giving him Wellements Gripe Water which helped a LOT with the reflux, but we're hoping to keep it from getting to that point with our newborn (he hasn't had anything but my milk and a few homeopathic tablets in his digestive tract yet!)
My son got the essential ingredients to a healthy start and I never had to consider supplementation due to a low milk supply.
Finally we went into a lactation consultant to get my son weighed and that's when we realized that he was only getting half of the amount of milk that he needed for his weight.
I was able to pump a bit faster than my son would drink the formula, so I got a few minutes not being «milked».
I had to use a double pump on both breasts for about 45 minutes to get enough milk for the next bottle and once my son started feeling better, he was HUNGRY and would eat often and a lot.
Well, it sure as heck beat fighting with my son for hours to latch on or pumping with a double breast pump on the highest setting for 45 minutes at a time to get barely enough breast milk for the next bottle that for some reason always gave him horrible diarrhea and made my baby cry.
My insistence that my son get breast milk was hindering my parenting.
Hi Natalie, Well, My friend's son could not suck enough either, and so he is getting his supplemental pumped breast milk via liquid medicine dropper, which he can drink from but takes much less effort.
We didn't do straight from the fridge: a) because that would require getting out of bed (my son slept in our room and given that I have awful insomnia, I was loathe to leave the bedroom and turn on the lights); and b) my son wouldn't drink COLD milk (though room temperature worked fine).
My son is 12 months old and is getting onto cow's milk.
My son is 9 yrs old today but when I took him home I didn't know that he wasn't getting any milk from me.
My son was born 7 lbs 1oz, he lost more than 10 % of his birth weight and they still released him from the hospital, I gave him a bath the next day by this point 4 days old, he didn't wake up, took him right to another hospital where the admitted him and put him on an IV and under the lights, they had me pumping every hour producing a max of 5 ml a time, finally they discovered I had insufficient milk glands, I was not allowed to have a bottle until I got home.
I trust them they were the professionals but I ask them how can you sure that my son have enough milk or he get milk to my wife?
Yes, my baby son got a few extras in his milk for a few weeks, but I still believe that was better in the long run than giving up early.
As soon as we got home and my milk came in, my son became a champion nurser.
I used to get clogged milked ducts all the time with my first son then I realized I kept getting clogs after sleeping on my side, I started sleeping on my back and quite getting clogs.
I stuck with it because it's really important to me that my son gets the best nutrition, and that's breast milk.
The Munchkin Latch bottle has by far been the best in terms of getting our son to latch easily and reducing the amount of milk he spits up after.
When my son was four weeks, I got very discouraged and found it difficult to breastfeed, thinking I was not producing enough milk.
Juliane2004, My son only gets water, sometimes milk, if he doesn't eat his meal.
After a few weeks my milk supply leveled off and my son's feeding times became routine, so I was able to get a little more freedom.
I can only do phone things when my son has drifted off into a boobie milk induced sleep these days as he gets curious about the lights or what mummy's looking at!
I just am glad that my son can get some breast milk (it's about half and half) and not all formula.
The lactation consultant also told me that I could probably expect my body and my baby to get in synch in a few weeks, which would most likely result in a more manageable output of milk for my son to take in.
Unless your son starts to show signs of not getting enough milk, I wouldn't worry about it too much.
My mom fed my son the formula while i napped and soon after he finally fell asleep too and after this i started to produce milk and it was no trouble at all to get him to nurse at his next feeding.
Hey mommies I'm in need of help my son is 18 months old and I'm trying to get him off the boobies, he doesn't like any milk and he doesn't really care for bottles or / and sippy cups (only sometimes sippy cups) I have tried for a few months but I always give in.please I need some advice thank you all very much
My son is 7 mths and he was sleeping thru the night for several months and then about 2 mths ago got a yucky cold and began waking up at night and I would «nurse» him and he would fall fast asleep:) But now he is long over his cold, has food and milk all day long but still wakes during the night to nurse.
hi my 18 month old son just does nt want anything else at night.but im not sure if hes getting any milk from my brest.
«Also consider taking herbals such as Shatavari, or fenugreek to increase milk ejection reflex (MER)... It is a little trickier as you get closer to one year, but you may still find you are a good producer and can even get more than your son needs each day.
For my son, at least, it was the clear cut answer to nursing and let him suckle for hours to help us build up my milk supply and get nursing off to a start — within 5 weeks, they were gone and nursing continued normally.
Even when we got to the point when my son was able to take a bottle of pumped milk, I still had to get up to pump so that my boobs wouldn't explode.
I spent hundreds of hours tethered to a hospital - grade breast pump, watching my nipples get sucked in and out of long plastic tubes while willing my body to produce the milk that my son wasn't able to pull from my body with his own tiny mouth.
My first son didn't get enough to eat the first three weeks of his life before I realized that I produced less than a teaspoon of milk at a time.
By 11 months, my son ate enough food and I could pump enough milk that I got to have a night away with my husband.
COURNEY MELVETH: Yes, I always fed on - demand for my sons, and watching the clock was really just for me to make sure that I had really drained one side so that they were getting all the hind milk and not just the foremilk and I wasn't switching to the other boob too soon.
Having read all the research I could get my hands on while my son was still «cooking» (his father and grandfather have celiacs) I had decided to introduce gluten between the ages of 4 and 6 months, while I was still breastfeeding, in small amounts, while continuing to eat wheat myself, since gluten has been detected in breast milk.
My son was 6 weeks premature and it took me 2 weeks to get my milk in.
I did it all... supplements, tubes taped to my breast while my son nursed, pumping like a crazy woman... still, never did I get that sensation of fullness or that my milk was coming in.
when my first son was born in oct 05 i tried to breastfeed... my milk never came in... i tried for 3 days and my son was screaming in hunger and i could hear his belly rumble... the nurses were not very helpfull... when i got home i ended up formuala feeding... my son is very healthy... i will try to breastfeed my second child but if i cant then i wont feel like a bad mother... like i did the first time...
I really think my son got more blood from my raw nipples than milk.
My son was tongue tied at birth to it made the latch terrible I struggled for a while take him to the family doctor they will clip the tie as the hospital wouldn't do it for me either the younger you have it corrected the better and then mom can work on latching properly and it should increase the milk supply it is difficult breastfeeding with a low supply and bottle feeding the baby gets used to being able to get more milk quicker from a bottle and then will fuss and not want the breast just takes some time and when ever possible just offer the breast he will eventually take it when a bottle is not offered it also helps to squeeze a little milk out so he can smell and taste it it will encourage him to latch on and eat also some woman can pump and some can't I have a problem pumping I can maybe get an once from each breast and that is if I'm lucky
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