Sentences with phrase «time someone latched on»

Problem: Sometimes babies have a hard time latching on because of anatomical mouth problems, like a high arched palate, a tongue that is too large or has a limited range of motion, or abnormalities with the chin, jaw or palate.

I have been using nipple shields with my first son exclusively for the first 1 month because the first time he latched on directly after birth, my nipples got cracked to blood and it was just impossible to nurse without shields.

My daughter was a premie and had a hard time latching on until my lactation consultant gave me this lifesaver.

Similarly, research has shown that mothers who birth naturally have babies who were more interested in breastfeeding and have an easier time latching on and nursing after birth.

and i started nursing her a few days ago and the first time she latched on within 5 minutes of us trying and fed for a good half hour but every other time we have tried she has been struggling ALOT she can only feed for maybe 5 minutes if we are lucky, it seems as though she is just to tired to do it.

Latch On Difficulties: A nipple shield is sometimes used to help newborns who have a tough time latching on.

However, a small newborn or a preemie could have a harder time latching on if mom has very big nipples.

I'll always remember the first time she latched on properly and gave several good sucks:

Many babies may have a difficult time latching on when they are straight up and down.

He had a terrible time latching on, and wouldn't stay on once latched.

Lanolin is greasy, though, and if you apply some just before a feeding, your baby may have a hard time latching on correctly.

This may cause central nervous system depression, and, as a result, the baby may have a more difficult time latching on.

I have only one child and that child had a really hard time latching on.

For the first week after my first child was born, I had to bite down on a rag every time he latched on.

My nipples were scabbed and sore, and I would sob every time she latched on.

I cried every time he latched on.

I remember curling my toes and holding my breath every time she latched on and just waiting for the pain to be so bad it became numb.

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

My son and I struggled at the beginning because he had a very shallow latch, and every time he latched on it was extremely painful.

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

This time round, the LC discovered that my baby would choke on the milk flow every time she latched on and suckled and this was causing my baby great distress.

It was painful and burned every time she latched on.

Unfortunately my baby has had a hard time latching on to the point of frustration for both.

My latction consultant says that the baby is latching on correctly, but each time she latches on it's painful for a couple of seconds.

If the skin on your breasts becomes tight and your nipples flatten out, your baby may have a hard time latching on.

The first week was HELL and I cried every time she latched on but you know what?

He would latch on well to one side but not the other, and every time he latched on was the most excruciating pain I have ever felt.

When my second child seemed to have a hard time latching on, or staying on the breast for a long time, I began to pump occasionaly and then more frecuently because she seemed happier to drink from the bottle.

If you're experiencing any pain during breastfeeding, or your baby has a hard time latching on, contact a lactation consultant or read up on tips to help you get a deeper latch.

But according to Baby Center, many preemies have a difficult time latching on the breast even after they've come home.

Although tongue tie isn't common, babies who have the condition often have a more difficult time latching on to nurse.

He had a hard time latching on and was getting his feedings via feeding tube at first and then a bottle a week later.

Inverted or flat nipples can sometimes make it harder to breastfeed because your baby can have a harder time latching on.

Breastfeeding can be painful and a baby may have a difficult time latching on.

There are also a few infants who have a difficult time latching on a mother's breast after they have been sucking on a pacifier.

Some babies have a hard time latching on to the nipple properly which may result in less feeding time.

There was blood, then scabbing, and solid days where I had to brace myself and curl my toes and bite down on something every time he latched on.

After a week of tears each and every time he latched on, we learned his bilirubin levels were too high and he would have to spend a few nights in the NICU being treated for jaundice.

My baby also had a hard time latching on the breast that produces less milk.»

Some babies have a difficult time latching on, others have allergies, some moms will not produce enough milk, it can be painful, and more.

Every time you latch him on, say clearly «nurse» (or whatever word you use for it).

This is a good choice for cesarean births, large breasted women, twins or babies having a difficult time latching on.

He would gag and choke every time he latched on.