Sentences with phrase «stop night nursing»

I would say stop night nursing, that is key, but hard I know.

I wouldn't mind sleeping with both if she (big sister) could stop night nursing with me next to her.

My first was 10 months when I stopped night nursing, I got one period that month then BAM!

Not exact matches

And how I couldn't stop thinking «what if what if what if» as I nursed that wee boy in the hospital that night.

How can I encourage him to stop nursing at night?

I have slowly stopped producing milk, but she still nurses at night.

I am a nursing mother and have pretty much stopped feeding her in the middle of the night.

At around 8 - 10 months or older, a very efficient way to stop nursing a baby to sleep is to simply let someone else attend to the baby at night; most often this person would be the baby's dad or at least your partner.

You don't even have to stop nursing him completely at night.

I carried on nursing him in the night up until Jay was 10 and a half months old, when we finally stopped.

I was just advised by my doctor to stop nursing throughout the night.

I had long since stopped offering the breast, and I began to limit him to morning and night time nursing sessions.

The first night home from the hospital, it was around midnight and he wouldn't stop nursing and was just screaming when he wasn't nursing.

The best thing you can to do increase your chances of getting pregnant while nursing is to stop breastfeeding in the middle of the night.

You can learn more ways to stop bottle feeding or nursing a baby at night here.

Lately he's been nursing until let - down, then he'll stop (except at night, then he nurses as he normally does).

She didn't want to stop nursing and my middle one was like okay whatever you don't want to nurse that's fine you know I mean it was just night and day and then my third she's been a challenging one honestly but because I would tandem nurse the older two and I was used to being stepped on and crawled over.

I found he stopped wetting at night and if he woke up needing to nurse, into the sink he went and viola he would pee.

The night I stopped nursing I was so engorged, and he was a screaming mess.

At 6 months I decided to stop nursing and stop cosleeping in hopes that it would help her sleep through the night.

When she turned 13 months i just stopped nursing her in a day, kept nursing at night.

My mother - in - law just asked me last night when am I going to stop nursing my 18 - month - old.

Lots of couples send in the non-nursing parent (assuming one of you is nursing) for the first wake - up, and find that the baby gets angry, but after a couple of nights stops waking up then (because there's no milk payoff).

He had self weaned to night nursing, but I was still sad to stop.

After I accepted that my daughter just was not a child who was going to sleep for long stretches at night (she will be two soon and still wakes to nurse every two or three hours), it stopped bothering me, and now I, too, take those quiet moments to breathe in her baby hair smell and listen to her small sleepy sounds.

Research shows that one of the main reasons moms stop breastfeeding is because of the lack of sleep they experience from the frequent night time nursings required in the beginning.

I had to for sure stop nursing him at night and a lot of times I had to send my husband in to soothe him so the baby didn't think there was even a chance of nursing.

I don't really want to stop nursing him or cosleeping, but I really wish there was a way for him to not nurse quite as much at night so I can get more rest.

I got tired of waking and sitting there dozing off to non stop nursing through the night and finally just brought my lil one to bed where she staid until our second one was about a month old and I had to have more room.

If you have just stopped nursing at night, comfort and assure your child if he wakes up, but don't go back to nursing him.

If she nurses, stop the session while she's still awake and a few minutes earlier each night.

She was still nursing about 4 - 6X / day - once in the morning, once at night, and grazing during the day, and I was not wanting to stop and battle it out with her.

We knew night weaning her would make it easier for me to be gone, but we wondered whether it was worth forcing her to stop before she was ready for the 20 % of the time that I'm not here, when the other 80 % of the time her nursing at night was fine.

He had stopped nursing at night a few months before his 3rd birthday (and that too marked sleeping through the night for the first time in three years).

At any rate, not that I would ever stop night - nursing my baby simply because other people might think me strange for continuing to do this, but I'm curious if more women are like me and choose to do this — or if I really am in an extremely small minority of women who plan to let all aspects of breastfeeding take their natural course with their little ones, including night feedings for as long as my son desires.

I thought my first kiddo would NEVER stop nursing but when we started nursing less at night and more infrequently during the day she just stopped on her own weeks before my established goal.

I'd like to stop nursing but until she stops getting up so frequently in the night, its just easier to not have to deal with bottles.

A sleepy baby may give you nice stretches at night, but you should wake him to nurse every two and a half hours until your pediatrician says you can stop.

Now I stopped nursing her completely at night and I still nurse her 3 - 4 times during the day.

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?

If I stop pumping at work, will my supply dry up at night so that I can't nurse on the weekends in the evening?

I think if you stop nursing at night you would probably get it back — that (not lactating overnight) has always been the trigger for me.

No matter what, there will be a day your baby no longer nurses, does sleep through the night, doesn't fit into your arms, stops hitting for good, and needs you way less.

LYNELLE STONELY: We stopped nursing at night at about 18 months.

I nursed her all through my pregnancy, but did put a stop to nighttime nursing by giving her a last nurse before going to sleep and then simply refusing if she woke up later on at night.

Thankfully, the doctors and nurses at the IWK were able to stop my contractions with a cocktail of drugs that made me feel like death, they were able to get the set of two steroid shots into me to help his lungs mature, and after four days and five nights in hospital, I was able to go home.

During the night he nurses fine and will dreamfeed, but as soon as the sun is up, he stops.

It is okay to swear «tonight is the night we cut off bedtime nursing» only to give in because it's easier and you're not quite sure if you're ready to stop just yet.