Sentences with phrase «time latching on to»

My baby had a very difficult time latching on to my flat nipples.

Not exact matches

The world stands aside for the person who knows where he / she is going, and the investor who latches on early to a corporation run by this type of person will excel in the market nearly every time.

Religion latches on to its mistakes for dear life and defends them to the death, kicking and screaming all the way, insisting the entire time that everybody else has to believe them, too.

I had to go back to the basics of what I knew, latching her on and off 9 or 10 times until we got it right.

Then in later summer, still ill and liable to fainting fits, came something further for his depression to latch on to, but at the same time a strong physical challenge.

Whenever he does latch on to a pass he either panics because of the time he has or he gets too erratic then gets shoved off the ball.....

However, Chadli wasted a great chance to equalise just before half time, smashing his shot straight at Simon Mignolet after latching onto an Emmanuel Adebayor flick - on.

McEachran latched on to a loose ball with his first touch a played a first time pass that split the Reading defence, Hogan ran on to it and calmly slotted past Al - Habsi to get his customary goal.

echoing from the Arsenal end, Walcott managed to pull one back just before half - time, latching on to an Arshavin through ball.

Schmetzer sent on Will Bruin in stoppage time to make one final push, and he immediately latched onto a lofted cross from Roldan, but it flew just wide.

I on the other hand really really miss our nursing time and I hope that he continues to remember to latch so we can continue our nursing relationship together with babe too.

There were a few times that I had to tell her that I was feeling frustrated and needed a break and I would have to take a minute to calm and center myself before letting her latch back on.

So I had to pump the whole time while trying to get him to latch on.

There were a few times I thought he was done only to find him latched on again here or there at random times... this is how gentle weaning happens.

Some babies will latch well on their very first try; others may take hours or days to latch for the first time.

The first time she just wanted me to hold her when she was sad and didn't try to latch on, I was so happy.

And with lots more skin to skin and time at the breast every feeding, he eventually was able to get the milk straight from me, despite never actually latching on (he never had lip closure - but I leaked into his mouth as he kind of gnawed on me.)

I can't even begin to count the number of times I talked to DoulaK on the phone during that time, and she always had a recommendation for something I could try to ease my nipple pain, or to encourage Peeper to latch, or just to help us to bond, in the absence of an actual breastfeeding relationship.

Many babies latch on in the hour or two after delivery, and this is the time that is most conducive to getting started well, but they can't do it if they are separated from their mothers.

Some babies (especially premature and smaller babies) have a hard time latching on or getting enough suction to nurse from the breast.

If you factor in the time it takes to latch the child on and the time they take to drink enough to be satisfied, for some families that is a lot of time.

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.

The first 24 - 48 hours involve learning to latch & suck well at the breast - a time to practice when baby doesn't require a lot of volume, and in fact isn't ready to digest large volumes based on stomach capacity and other factors.

The first 24 - 48 hours involve learning to latch & suck well at the breast - a time to practice when baby doesn't require a lot of volume, & in fact isn't ready to digest large volumes based on stomach capacity & other factors.

If you didn't get a good latch the first time, don't be tempted to leave the baby on anyway.

You may need to repeat these steps several times before the baby latches on correctly.

Give it a little time and you with both have a grasp on how to achieve the perfect latch.

Your car seat has a weight limit listed on the LATCH tether — when your child's weight PLUS the weight of the seat itself exceed the LATCH limit, it's time to switch to just the seat belt.

The poor latch was causing my nipple and sensitive part of my breast to be scrunched and rubbed repeatedly over and over again against the roof of my baby's mouth in an improper way, leading to open cuts on the tops and side outer edges of my nipples that worsened every time my baby breastfed.

You can latch the baby on and fall asleep (the nursing hormones will probably put you to sleep anyway if you're lying down), then sleep while the baby nurses, and if the baby sleeps after nursing you get that time to nap, too.

Unfortunately the amount of written word on nursing and promoted by all, overwhelms a first time mom like us and very little is written on how difficult can it be emotionally and painful physically if baby doesn't latch and pumping is a way to deal with it.

My daughter wouldn't latch and I fell into deep depression thinking I failed because I had to switch to formula, this time with my son, I've been pumping exclusively for 2 weeks, my son will be a month old on Friday.

I remember you know, both daytime and night time, not only trying to get babies to latch but then trying to get tape this little tiny tube on onto my breast and using a little syringe and coordinating this and giving the nipple, the mouth, I mean, we needed four hands.

I knew it took time to get used to feeding but Josephine wasn't always latching on well.

Every time we tried to latch on, he screamed and refused the nipple.

Latching on to a bottle or pacifier is very different than latching onto your breast and your little one may have a hard time adjusting their latch to breastfeed effiLatching on to a bottle or pacifier is very different than latching onto your breast and your little one may have a hard time adjusting their latch to breastfeed effilatching onto your breast and your little one may have a hard time adjusting their latch to breastfeed efficiently.

Having the baby with the mother skin to skin immediately after birth, and allowing the baby and the mother the time to «find» each other, will prevent most situations of the baby not latching on.

So going out in public or if she slept a really long time I have to run in and express manually first and then let him latch on.

I am a first time mom, 22 y.o. I am trying to get the hang BW, My problem is that I want to breastfeed but she just has not got the hang of latching on.

I have a 6 and a half week old that is breastfed and she refuses to go to sleep at night, without me right beside her or being latched on... I try to unlatch her when I think she has fallen asleep but this wakes her up... also if I try to get out of the bed to spend time with my boyfriend before I'm ready to go to sleep she also wakes up shortly after I've left... This is getting quite tiresome and I've tried every different shape and name of pacifier and she will not take them, I also tried to get her to take her bottle before bed so I would know she ate a full 5 ounces and sleep most of the night but she won't take them anymore either.

Give yourself time to get your body accustomed to having your baby latched on to your breast most of the times, especially newborns since they require more feedings than older infants.

Breastfeeding can be tough: We really struggled first - time round, with a baby who wouldn't feed, a baby latch, a lot of pain — but eventually went on to feed for two - and - a-half years.

This time, make sure to get the latch checked properly in hospital and yes, keep an eye on their skin tone.

Every time your baby latches on, his saliva tells your breast exactly what he needs and then your body makes milk according to those needs.

So instead of leaving comments on blog posts without taking the time to read them, perhaps someone in your press office could take a few minutes to actually put the helpful information you've shared here on Latch On NYC's website for all to seon blog posts without taking the time to read them, perhaps someone in your press office could take a few minutes to actually put the helpful information you've shared here on Latch On NYC's website for all to seon Latch On NYC's website for all to seOn NYC's website for all to see?

But in the morning I would see that the baby had been given formula all night long by a nurse who either didn't have the time to help the mother latch baby on, or just didn't care.

So, if your baby doesn't latch on well the first time, you can gently insert your finger into the side of your baby's mouth to break the suction between his mouth and your nipple.

I have twins and had a really difficult time getting both of them to latch on when they were first born.

I think pumping has been messing with my supply though as I have been getting seriously painful engorged boobs in the night, they have been so full which has made it difficult at times to get Alex to latch on.

Thanks to my new found confidence, on day 6 I fed Alex in public for the first time (and have done several times since) and although he still prefers to munch on his hands for a good 5 minutes before latching on, by the time the first week was over things were so much better on the feeding front.