Sentences with phrase «sucking during landing»

If your child is past breastfeeding, bottles, or pacifiers, things like lollipops (sugar - free if you can) are good to keep them sucking during landing.

Not exact matches

Minkin suggested breastfeeding — or offering the baby a bottle or pacifier to suck on — during takeoff and landing, which may help equalize pressure in the baby's ears.

(I smell a future piece on this — if babies should be sucking during takeoff & landing but you're not supposed to hold them that way, is a pacifier the only or safest option?

The usual flying with baby advice holds here when flying with a newborn; try to keep them sucking during takeoff and landing, whether that's by nursing, a bottle, or a pacifier.

For take - off and landing, try to have him sucking to help with his ears — a pacifier is a big help for this as most flight attendants will tell you to hold him in the «burping» position during this time, making feeding difficult.

I plan on nursing the 14 month old during take off and landing, and giving the other one a juice to suck down during the same.

It is a good idea to encourage baby to be sucking something during take - off and landing to avoid this where possible.

For really little ones, the best thing you can do is to feed them during take - off and landing — whether you're breastfeeding or using bottles, having something to suck on will really help.

I'm not really sure what I'm trying to get at here, I guess I just wanted to put it out there that before your first flight with baby you will hear until the cows come home that baby needs to be sucking during takeoff and landing, and as soon as you board, the flight attendant will tell you how to hold him or her during that time, and eating's not possible when you're being held that way.

Don't forget something to suck during take - off and landing (your breast, a bottle, a pacifier...) to help baby's ears with the pressure.

With my first two children, I gave them bottles of expressed milk, so I was able to have them sucking during take - off and landing while safely strapped in.

No sugar rush at 30,000 feet and lollipops or a sippy of juice during landing do double duty — reward for good behavior during a flight AND sucking helps prevent ear pain.

The change in cabin air pressure may cause pain during takeoff and landing, but sucking on a bottle or sippy cup typically solves the problem.

For babies, breastfeeding, or sucking from a bottle or on a soother may offer some relief, especially during takeoff and landing.

- It's not totally necessary to suck during take - off and landing.

If your baby's or toddler's ears seem to hurt from air pressure changes during takeoff and landing, encourage him to breastfeed or suck on a bottle, pacifier, or sippy cup.

Having something to suck on prevents their ears from popping, so it is essential that you have a bottle on hand (or if you are breastfeeding, nurse them during takeoff and landing).

Let him suck on a bottle or breastfeed during take - off and landing.

One of my goals had been to nurse him until we flew abroad because the sucking helps reduce the pressure in their ears during takeoff and landing.

I always try to breastfeed during take off and landing because the sucking motion helps with ear pressure.

The same principle applies for children, give them a lollypop to suck during take - off and landing.