Not exact matches
It's not
until after 6 weeks that some healthy breastfed
babies poop much less often, sometimes even once a week.
Then we can add pants, and finally, hopefully, he'll start
pooping regularly in the potty, and I can store all my cloth diapers and the changing table away
until our next
baby.
This time around, I got a small package of Pampers newborn disposable diapers to use for the first few days
until baby has regular
poop and I'm able to get out of bed to wash the cloth diapers myself, rather than having to rely on someone else to wash them properly.
Now you can be sure that your
baby's
poop will remain contained
until you get them out of the pool and into the change room!
The
poop of the
baby remains non stinky
until the bacterial colonization in the intestines begins.
Try one teaspoon of prune juice per feeding (mixed in formula or given separately to breastfed
babies)
until you get the desired consistency of
poop.»
I've seen runny
poops that filled the diaper end to end and side to side, but didn't come out of the edges
until baby was being changed.
But up
until the time you start your
baby on solids (and this is especially true if
baby has been exclusively breastfeeding), the
poop probably didn't stink to high heaven.
If you think touching
baby poop is gross, wait
until you're scrubbing the skid marks off a pair of kids underwear.