I nurse first thing in morning around 6 am
then I pump at work around 10 am and 2 pm and then nurse baby between 6 and 6:30 pm and then again at 9 or 10 pm.
Not exact matches
If you are trying to squeeze in
pumping during a 15 minute break
at work or while your baby naps,
then this may seem hard, but it really makes a huge difference if you can possibly do something nice for yourself to create a positive association with
pumping.
I was going to nurse him exclusively until I went back to
work,
at which point I would
pump for him while I was away and
then continue to nurse him when I was
at home.
I was home with my children, but if I had to go back to
work,
then I would have ended up having WIC pay for formula because I couldn't have afforded a good
pump to
pump while
at work.
Then, when my son was about 10 months old, I used it again when I decided I could no longer stand
pumping at work.
Then, all you have to remember to bring with you to
work pumping wise is your portable
pump, assuming you don't have an actual hospital - grade
pump at your workplace to use (I'm lucky that my office has such
pumps) or an extra
pump on hand
at work.
Then you might have started to think about
pumping at work, too.
This meant that I nursed my baby immediately before leaving for
work,
then pump at noon.
And
then you're going to
pump while you're gone
at work.
And it was a challenge maintaining her on strictly breastmilk (and
then solids
at 6 months) because it got tiring
pumping 2 - 3 times a day
at work and every morning 7 days a week.
then he lost weight when i went back to
work at 8 weeks and i had to add in 2 + extra
pumping sessions.
So I kept keeping that in mind because it was a struggle in the beginning for sure and
then I just sort of had this idea, that well everybody just
pumps for a year right not really knowing that, that's actually kind of unusual and really a lot of
work I mean to the benefit the place that I
worked at that time was really accommodating.
If you plan to travel a lot with your
pump or use it
at home and
work,
then the portability will be important to you.
I find it atrocious that after
working so hard to
pump milk to send with him for months
then trying to introduce the right types of solids
at home, including as much organic stuff as I can afford, that I'm now supposed to be totally fine with the him eating lunches of frozen pizza, canned corn, canned peaches and cookies for a snack.I plan to speak to the daycare director about their menu, but I anticipate I'll be seen as an overzealous first - time mom.
My goal is to
pump until he turns 1 and
then I'll wean off the
pumping at work and the nursing during the day (when I'm with him).
If capital hill is actually aware of the benefits of BFing
then it's really sad that others aren't!!!! Their are 3 of us
pumping at work right now, We call ourselves the Milking Momma's.
If your baby usually feeds 3 times in the time you are
at work,
then you need to
pump 3 times
at work.
If you don't have facilities to clean your
pump at work then stock up on large zip lock bags.
If you need a budget
pump for occasional expressing
at work,
then opt for the Philips Avent Manual Comfort.
If you are away from baby longer, for example
at work,
then you should look into buying a manual or electric breast
pump to ensure you remove your milk as often as baby feeds.
If she can't afford a
pump to keep her milk supply up, or to give her baby breast milk while she is
at work,
then formula might be her only option.
The IBCLC also instructed us not to use our
pump for
at least twelve weeks, and even
then, only if we were returning to
work — because
pumping would interfere our milk supply.
Sophie's 6 month schedule... or Mommys wan na b schedule.I get up
at 6:30 am to get myself ready wake up a 5 yr old and 3 yr old for school let them get dressed when one is not throwing a tantrum or teasing the other one by now its 7:30 a send them to eat and
then brush their teeth while I dress the baby who has been very paTient... out the house by 8 for kindergartener to get there on time and next stop grandmas we get her to nurse... and get preschooler to school by 8:30 and I'm off to
work I
pump by 12p and collect 6oz for her afternoon... grandma feeds her again
at 11:30 a. Of breast milk and sometimes it's 5oz / 6oz... we sometimes get her a4oz formula bottle with her cereal.I pick up brothers from school
at 1and go drop off with grandma and feed Baby again... she gets 5oz bill around 3:30 p and I get home
at 6 pm to nurse her and
then get food for the kids and don't forget homework... baby gets her veggies... and mom gets Cold
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
If you have a job that doesn't allow you to
pump at work or provide you with a clean place to do so,
then you're also less likely to continue breastfeeding your child.
Many of us have good intentions and
pump ourselves up all morning and into our day
at work and
then when we get home we realize there is no food in the fridge or one of the kids is bored and continues to nag you until bedtime.
If you're a
pumping mom
at work,
then you've probably left one of your breast
pumping supplies
at one point in your life.
First, when I started to
pump more frequently around 8 months and
then again
at 18 months when I had to travel for
work.
Then when I get to
work I
pump at 9, 12 and 3.
I was going to nurse him exclusively until I went back to
work,
at which point I would
pump for him while I was away and
then continue to nurse... View Post
I've looked
at your bags for a couple years now I absolutely love them been trying to get my husband to give me one for Christmas and my in - laws for Christmas because the diaper bag we have currently will not hold my breast
pump and
then trying to take my breast
pump and put it in my purse to go to
work is such a hassle.
Is it OK to leave the milk in the bottle on the counter with the cap on it until I am done and ready to leave the room or should I in - between bring that bottle filled with milk to my mini fridge
at work and
then come back to do the right boob
pump?
I
pumped whenever my baby ate when I was on maternity leave, and
then got on a five
pumps per day schedule when I went back to
work at three months.
We are
working on breastfeeding so we try
at least 3 to 4 times a day
then I
pump after.
Robin Kaplan: And
then, so you mention, two to three times during this time period
at work, so how long should this
pumping sessions take and again does that change as the baby gets older?
Robin Kaplan: So yeah, so I think that's and again your babies getting hind milk even from that first drop that they are taking, but the percentage of it compare to the fore milk is lower but
then the throughout the feeding as your babies on there its higher hind milk concentration, higher hind milk concentration, and
then towards end of the feeding it's kind of flip flops so there is more hind milk in there and less fore milk, so as long your baby is draining the breast and draining it regularly whether you're
at work and
pumping or your babies is on you, you know throughout the day and night
then your baby's is accessing all the fat content that they need as long as the ounces are kind of meeting their needs so...
So, it's pretty much even out like that but I feed her before I drop off
at daycare and
then she will eat two bottles and
then as soon as I pick her up, I breastfeed her and that
works out great because I'm only
pumping twice and she's only getting two bottles a day.
And so, my routine has been to take the
pumped milk from
work and
then I immediately bring it home
at night and throw it in the freezer and
then I sent the daycare the oldest frozen milk and
then they keep it frozen and
then thaw when needed.
I
pumped before I went to
work,
then twice a day during my workday, and
then again
at night before I went to bed (even after her final nursing session for the day).
He nurses
at 6 am, I
pump at work at 11 am, he nurses 530 pm and
then again about 830 pm.
Personally, I have a hard time imagining wanting to
pump on the New York City subway — but
then, I was lucky enough to have not only a clean, private place to
pump during my workday and the ability to arrange my schedule as needed (many women don't, despite laws to protect nursing mothers
at work), but an employer who provided a hospital - grade
pump for me to use on site.
For
pumping at work, I wore wrap dresses and nursing bras (because two shirts + a bottom was way too much to think about), and
then also used a
pumping bra so I could
pump hands free.
If most of your spending
at gas stations is for gas,
then a card that rewards you when you pay
at the
pump might
work just as well.
For example if you are looking to
work in a hospital
then your skills
at cleaning the pipes in a pub are not needed, but the health and safety qualification you took in order to clean the
pumps and handle food should be included.