Sentences with phrase «tongue tie issue»

Also, I am doubtful that there would be a tongue tie issue, as he was latching great until he got used to the bottle, and now he has a shallow latch.

We live in Singapore and I delivered in one of the most expensive hospitals here, almost all hospitals here are claimed to be prob natural, breast feeding etc. but we were absolutely shocked that nobody had the knowledge to address his tongue tie issue and when he cries they simply said babies cry.

I figured we already addressed the lip - tie and tongue tie issue, what else did we need to look into now?

Dr. Thomas is mother to three kids and had to deal with lip and tongue tie issues with one of them.

I found another site showing possible link to cranial / tongue tie issues.

Not exact matches

I often feel tongue - tied in the face of these issues.

Obviously, the autoimmune protocol diet is a very nutrient dense diet so chances are that if you are eating AIP and you don't have any anatomical issues going on like insufficient breast tissue, or a lip or tongue tie, then you probably already have a great foundation for building a healthy milk supply.

This has been a particularly difficult thing for Nell because she struggled with breastfeeding issues like tongue - tie and thrush with her first two children and was determined that this time, with Dash, the breastfeeding relationship would be different.

So no matter what you're planning for your birth and breastfeeding, arm yourself with knowledge about all the other possibilities, like how to have a successful breastfeeding relationship after a c - section, exclusive pumping, tongue tie / latch issues, boosting milk supply, and even formula feeding.

-- One of my twin girls was tongue tied and we worried it was not allowing her to eat well enough and that it would cause speech issues later.

There was no problem with my hormones, no leftover placenta, no tongue - tie diagnosis, no latch issue.

Tongue tie refers to an unusually tight or short lingual frenulum which inhibits normal function of the tongue and can be a literal pain for breastfeeding parents, as well as possibly causing short - and long - term developmental issues such as problems with gaining weight appropriately, eating solids foods, impaired speech, and dental conTongue tie refers to an unusually tight or short lingual frenulum which inhibits normal function of the tongue and can be a literal pain for breastfeeding parents, as well as possibly causing short - and long - term developmental issues such as problems with gaining weight appropriately, eating solids foods, impaired speech, and dental contongue and can be a literal pain for breastfeeding parents, as well as possibly causing short - and long - term developmental issues such as problems with gaining weight appropriately, eating solids foods, impaired speech, and dental concerns.

Common issue under the oral anatomy umbrella is a tongue or lip tie.

Now, breastfeeding feels like it should (I know as I didn't have any issues with my first child - who wasn't tongue tied) and my baby is even more content!

Most lactation consultants address many different nursing topics, including education for a new breastfeeding mom, to infants who are having challenges with nursing due to a variety of issues (including tongue tie), weight gain issues, or even pain for Mom while breastfeeding.

I even let them check for a tongue tie and put a camera down his nose to check his throat to see if there was an issue.

She had was tongue tie and had to have a small procedure to solve the latching on issue.

I was told by the pediatric dentist when she originally had the procedure done that regrowth could sometimes be an issue however 2 months after she had the procedure done, the dentist who did the procedure did a follow - up check up and said the areas that were lasered in her mouth looked great, so I figured we didn't need to look back with the tongue - tie, lip - tie issue.

When I had my first I was determined that I was going to breastfeed but when I wasn't making enough (even when the nurses swore I was) and she wasn't latching (she was tongue tied and I had issues as well) I decided I was going to breastfeed and use formula as a supplement.

I didn't have medical issues that made breastfeeding harder than typical; I had a cooperative baby (no tongue tie or poor latch or underdeveloped reflexes); I had generous maternity leave (for the U.S. anyway) to get the hang of things; and I had lots of support from lactation consultants, doctors, my husband, and friends.

ROCHELLE MCLEAN: Sure if mom is having nipple pain that is not resolved and they have ruled out yeast, they've ruled out hand bacterial infection obviously sucking issues or latch issues like tongue tying things can cause nipple pain.

If baby's latch is good but soreness persists, check with a lactation consultant to make sure there isn't another issue at play, such as a tongue tie.

According to a 2011 article published in the medical journal Clinical Lactation, tongue - tie can cause a whole host of gas related issues in babies.

JEAN CHAN: I think as soon as it's identified is probably the best age, because kids get teeth at 4 - 6 months, and if there are other breastfeeding issues, I think a lot of moms think breastfeeding is going really well for them, they think it's wonderful and fine, but really they're tolerating some symptoms that they don't really need to be tolerating if their child is lip tied and tongue tied.

If soreness persists, consider seeing a lactation consultant to make sure a tongue or lip - tie isn't the issue.

Babies with feeding issues such as cleft palate, infection, jaundice or tongue tie will benefit from expressed breast milk.

In terms, of long - term effects, a child with a tongue tie may experience mild to severe speech issues, gap formation in teeth, and the inability to do certain oral activities such as play a woodwind instrument.

Generally, this isn't a bad approach, but sometimes there are factors that contribute to difficulty breastfeeding that are overlooked, such as tongue tie or production issues.

Struggling with a latch issue, a tongue tie, or an inadequate supply can make breastfeeding seem like a huge challenge, especially if the latter causes you to supplement.

I deal with issues ranging from no latching, tongue / lip ties, to supply struggles.

I know when I had my most recent baby (6 months ago) I had a roomate who was having serious breastfeeding issues (her baby had tongue - tie but she refused to clip the toungue, she refused to give formula, she wouldn't breastfeed because it hurt and the baby was crying all night long), and it was awful for me — my baby was sleeping and eating quietly, but I couldn't sleep because of her baby.

By Meg Nagle 2017-07-24T09:36:26 +00:00 April 27th, 2016 Categories: Common Breastfeeding Challenges, Tongue / Lip Ties and Breastfeeding Tags: breastfeeding, breastfeeding issues, latch, tonguTongue / Lip Ties and Breastfeeding Tags: breastfeeding, breastfeeding issues, latch, tongue Ties and Breastfeeding Tags: breastfeeding, breastfeeding issues, latch, tonguetongue tiesties

Tongue - ties and lip - ties go beyond breastfeeding issues.

I had originally planned to solely breastfeeding, but due to a tongue tie and resulting muscle tone issues, I have been pumping and bottle feeding while we undergo therapy.

Other breastfeeding issues such as incorrect positioning and attachment, tongue tie or engorgement may also cause baby to reject the breast.

We had serious nursing issues at first as well (including a tongue tie).

Therefore if you are breastfeeding it would be really worthwhile you speaking with a lactation consultant, they can check for tongue tie and other potential issues.

You should seek extra breastfeeding help if your child is born prematurely, has a physical problem such as a tongue - tie or a cleft lip, or is diagnosed with a neurological issue such as Down syndrome.

Babies who are very unsettled, cry all the time and are not easily settled at the breast could have a variety of different things going on (food intolerance, breastmilk supply issues - too much / too little, tongue tie... amongst others).

KRISTINA CHAMBERLAIN: Well, it sounds like in your specific case, the bigger issue is that they are tongue tied in effect that because your daughter wasn't diagnosed right so for a few weeks?

Besides latching issues and infrequent breastfeeding, common causes include tongue tie and certain hormonal imbalances in moms.

I have had supply issues with both babies, and with my second (13 months behind her big sister) we also dealt with tongue - tie.

Even if someone says your baby has a «mild» lip or tongue tie, if you are hurting or you have recurrent thrush, mastitis, blocked ducts or milk supply issues it is important to see if this «mild» tie is playing a part in why you are experiencing these ongoing issues.

If you have a smaller milk storage capacity, a vulnerable milk supply, a baby who is distracted or busy during the day, or a baby who has any sort of feeding issue such as low muscle tone or perhaps a tongue tie that affects how effectively he feeds, your baby may take less milk at each feed so he will need more feeds over a day (and night) to get his «quota».

Newborns with a tongue - tie, a cleft lip / palate, or neurological issues may not be able to latch on well.

Breastfeeding did not work with Ellie and I blamed it on her being tongue tied but deep down I was so worried that it was an issue with my body.

The complexities of both the clinical manifestations of tongue - ties of various types and the politically charged medical environment in which we must operate and convince others of the importance of tongue - tie for breastfeeding, speech, dental, and many other oral functions are discussed in sufficient detail to give the reader a comprehensive understanding of the current issues and the work yet to be done.

They are worth their weight in GOLD and give you hands - on help with overactive letdown issues or, and even more importantly, diagnose any issues that may be preventing your child from latching and drinking your milk well like a tongue or lip tie.

It does seem to take longer to nurse and I have some supply issues (baby also has tongue tie so this could be effecting his suck / my supply).

However, do keep in mind that many hospital IBCLC's have to abide by specific hospital rules and regulations which may make it difficult for them to offer advice on some issues, most commonly lip and tongue tie abnormalities in babies.