Sentences with phrase «wet nappies»

If your baby is happy, putting on weight and there are a few wet nappies per day I wouldn't worry I also breastfeed and don't express.

If your baby wasn't getting enough milk then you would know, they would start to lose weight, have fewer wet nappies and, obviously, they would be screaming their tiny head off if they were hungry.

I didn't think this was a problem at the time as he was having loads of wet nappies and had bags of energy!

Babies generally produce wet nappies on a pretty regular basis!

Keep a close eye on how many wet nappies your baby has — and, if you're concerned your baby isn't getting enough breastmilk, you should see a lactation consultant for more help with latch and breastfeeding techniques.

Needless to say, his nappy wasn't dry on waking up.My daughter on the other hand still has a pretty wet nappy in the morning, so I am not going to stress myself out (or her for that matter) by ridding her of her nappy just yet.

Wet diapers - you should be expecting 5 - 6 good wet nappies per day, how do you know if it is sufficiently wet though?

To reduce the impact of cloth nappies on climate change parents would have to hang wet nappies out to dry all year round, keep them for years for use on younger children, and make sure the water in their washing machines does not exceed 60C.

In 24 hours, there should be around 6 - 8 pale and wet - looking bowel movements, or around 5 very wet nappies that have pale kind of odorless urine in them.

She might be a pro at changing a plain old wet nappy, but you should explain what to do if your baby breaks out in diaper rash or if he has diarrhea.

If your baby is attached properly, sleeping well, alert and producing lots of wet nappies, it might be that she's stimulating your milk production in preparation for a growth spurt.

As long as you're seeing enough wet nappies each day and you're able to sooth her when you're holding her, there's no reason to assume there's a problem.

If the baby gets more unwell, becomes drowsy, refuses to drink, goes on vomiting, has a lot of diarrhoea, fewer wet nappies or does not get better fairly quickly (within a day or so), the baby should be seen again by a doctor.

As stated in La Leche League (2003) the following are signs of dehydration in your baby, «listlessness and sleeping through feeding times, lethargy, weak cry, skin loses its resilience, dry mouth, dry eyes, less than the usual amount of tears, minimal urine output (less then two wet nappies in a twenty four hour period), the fontanel on baby's head is sunken and fever» (p. 335).

If your baby is feeding regularly throughout the day and night, they are feeding for around 10 - 30 minutes from the breast and producing wet nappies and yellow poo, then be reassured all is well.

Your baby should have at least 6 wet nappies each day and be passing soft yellow stools, (after every feed or at least 3 times per day (up to 6 weeks old)-RRB-

This may differ slightly if your milk takes longer to «come in», so as a rule of thumb if you are still producing colostrum 1 - 2 wet nappies is ok.

It has become increasing more helpful since I discovered baby T wakes up early due to wet nappy and won't go back to sleep or sleep for long if his nappies are wet.

After baby's first week, a newborn should have at least 5 - 7 wet nappies a day with about 3 - 4 dirty nappies (this can change also with time with formula fed babies having fewer bowel movements than the breastfed babies).

It can be difficult to know how much milk your baby is getting so judge whether you think your baby is getting enough milk by the number of wet nappies.

Does your baby have about six wet nappies per twenty four hours and at least three poops?

Also let her know that if her baby has at least 6 wet nappies per twenty four hour period, about 2 - 3 bowel movements, is generally content after a feed and gaining weight then baby is getting enough.

That your baby has six to eight wet nappies a day and at least one yellowish poo or more a day Your baby gaining weight (after the first two weeks).

Baby feeding very well and passing good poos and wet nappies.

We went home with only one wet nappy, his overnight one.

As stated in La Leche League (2003) the following are signs of dehydration in your baby, «listlessness and sleeping through feeding times, lethargy, weak cry, skin loses its resilience, dry mouth, dry eyes, less than the usual amount of tears, minimal urine output (less than two wet nappies in a twenty four hour period), the fontanel on baby's head is sunken and fever» (p. 335).

Only negative is condensation on the lid if placed near radiator and full of wet nappies - but still kept smell in.

If the baby gets more unwell, becomes drowsy, refuses to drink, goes on vomiting, has a lot of diarrhoea, fewer wet nappies or wees, or does not get better fairly quickly (within a day or so), the baby should be seen again by a doctor.

She may have a wet nappy or colic or may be feeling hot or cold or just not feeling well.

We would not swim here at all in December and January because of the trash on the beach and in the water — there is nothing quite like getting slapped in the face with a wet nappy while body - surfing.