Sentences with phrase «with women breastfeeding»

UKIP leader Nigel Farage insists he has no problem with women breastfeeding «wherever they want» amid a row over comments he made about the issue.

If ANY man takes issue with these women breastfeeding, they need to make sure that they get vasectomies, as to not add to this world ending and horrific problem of slightly exposed mammary flesh.

Not everyone is on board with a woman breastfeeding their baby in a public place, but that's their problem, not yours, so do whatever you feel comfortable with.

Most of the general public knows it too, and yet many people are still uncomfortable with a woman breastfeeding in public.

Not exact matches

The ultimate survival guide for working, breastfeeding women, leaves 88 percent of all moms with no access to paid maternity leave.

For the most part, photos of female nipples are also banned from Instagram, with the exception of post-mastectomy scarring, women breastfeeding and photos of paintings and sculptures.

I agree; there is nothing morally wrong with breastfeeding in public, especially since that is what God intended when He designed woman.

There's NO problem with a little boy or teenager or grown man seeing a woman breastfeeding.

Also, consider this scenario — you are a typical slightly shy straight guy in the business world giving a presentation you have worked on for months, working on your social anxiety with a psychologist, and a woman in the front row starts breastfeeding in front of you.

That being said, there is a definite lack of information out there for pregnant and breastfeeding women with autoimmune diseases and I would like to start to help fill in that gap.

If a woman couldn't breastfeed because of lack of support or lack of maternity leave or social pressure and used formula and made her peace with it and moved on, then hears about a campaign to provide others with what she did not have, I think there is some pain (that she didn't have it) and anger (why should they get it when I didn't) that is a legitimate reaction that needs to be addressed before moving on.

You highlight that low supply can be complicated but with the right support many women can meet their breastfeeding goals.

I agree with Meagan, because I read someplace that women with higher IQ are breastfeeding more than others so it might also be related with not neglecting their children and being more concerned for their welfare.

But all women with these conditions apply should be aware that it could impact their ability to breastfeed their baby.

Personally, i'm uncomfortable when a woman is breastfeeding conspicuously - i view it partly with admiration but at the same time feel like I'm intruding and I instinctively want to avoid invading your personal space.

Often women with low supply are let down by the breastfeeding community because they rely on the idea that if your child does not have enough milk it is because you are not working hard enough.

Tomorrow evening, Jan. 2, barring any late - breaking big news stories, ABC's 20/20 is set to air an episode featuring segments on long - term (extended) breastfeeding, as well as home birth (both with and without midwives), serial surrogates (women that have numerous babies for other women), «fake babies» (life - like dolls), and orgasmic birth.

As someone who helps and supports women with PCOS, hypoplastic breasts and women who have had breast surgeries to successfully breastfeed, I'm surprised your article doesn't mention midwives in your list of care providers who can be of help.

But this is so rare, that it didn't really register on their radar as a major issue to be dealt with, like it is in North America where so few women meet their own breastfeeding goals.

In addition, if you are a healthcare provider working with a woman with diabetes, PCOS, hypoplasia or other conditions that impact her fertility, it is important to talk to her about the potential impact on her ability to breastfeed.

While there have been advancements in fertility treatments in the Western world, allowing women with fertility challenges to have babies, those same women may not be aware that they could have trouble breastfeeding as well.

I'm trying to come up with an analogy to illustrate how ridiculous it is to give women the message that they must breastfeed without supporting them, but I can't.

And lots of women choose to memorialize their breastfeeding relationship with some permanent ink.

And then, if a woman finds herself in a situation where, for whatever reason, she has trouble with breastfeeding, knowing where to look for help at the first sign of trouble is key.

Of course, it's impossible to prepare for every possible scenario, but if a woman knows in advance that breastfeeding jaundice is a normal occurrence and isn't always a cause for concern, then perhaps she can make better informed choices with regard to her child's care.

Another myth that needs challenging, too many doctors take the cautious road and tell women not to breastfeed with medication when it's not necessary.

Women who exclusively breastfeed are also more likely to be stay at home mothers whose children get to avoid daycare and all the germs that come with it so those kids may tend to have less infections earlier in life.

The researchers said: «breastfeeding promotion needs to be coupled with protections for women's work and earnings».

I am far more interested in providing women with the assistance they need to meet their own feeding hopes and goals than to muddle over whether or not a women who did not breastfeed long enough (or at all) fits into some neat little category of the 3 - 5 %.

I agree with you, but the only point which seems to be lacking is the incentive effect of greater protection for breastfeeding mothers (and for women of childbearing age and potential generally) on hiring and promotion decisions.

But they haven't proven it, and given all the caveats here (the fact the study in general has been wrong so many times before; the fact that women who choose to breastfeed for 2 years are quite different in many ways, not just breastfeeding) give us good reason to take the findings with a grain of salt.

If, in the end, it does turn out that women who breastfeed end up with flatter career trajectories overall (and I'd love to see how something that typically lasts for a year affects a woman for life... if there is a correlation I bet that breastfeeding and other parenting decisions are co-incidental, not causational), well I guess like others, my response would be «so...?».

The Economic Consequences of Breastfeeding for Women» study got in touch and has shared with me the draft results of their study (the ones that Rosin had and quoted, but didn't link to).

They were just trying to make me feel better, and I get that, but they were filled with bad advice about «so many women that just can't breastfeed».

However, on the cost side, most of the costs are costs of the decisions that women may or may not make with regards to the way that they choose to balance breastfeeding and work.

From my own experience, with Child 1 I couldn't pump nearly enough milk so we ended up buying lots of formula anyway (between that, the cost of the pump and the hands - free bras, the cost of the journey to get his tongue tie snipped, and the extra maternity leave I took, I may well be one of the few women to have made an overall loss from breastfeeding).

I have a few qualms about his hunch that «The key difference is likely to come down to the demands of breastfeeding following the birth of a child — an activity that's energy - intensive, time - consuming, and quite difficult to integrate with paid work, at least as work is currently structured» — because that assumes that all women who want a high status - high income partner plan to have children.

-LSB-...] We need to keep providing medical, technical and moral support to women who are struggling with breastfeeding.

The other thing the researchers said in their introduction that was conveniently not mentioned by Hanna Rosin in her article is that «should breastfeeding be shown to have a negative impact on work outcomes, our study will provide evidence that breastfeeding promotion needs to be coupled with protections for women's work and earnings».

When I say «However, on the cost side, most of the costs are costs of the decisions that women may or may not make with regards to the way that they choose to balance breastfeeding and work.

So I'm not cool with touting this photo as a celebration that breastfeeding has «made it» - I am happy about all the conversations I see around it about the way women in non-glamorous situations feel about breastfeeding in public and photos of breastfeeding publicly displayed.

Education during pregnancy rarely has anything serious to do with breastfeeding, and since breastfeeding is perceived by most pre-parenthood women to be a natural, instinctive thing instead of a learned behavior (on both mom & baby's part) if it doesn't go absolutely perfectly from the first moments they may feel something is wrong with THEM and clam up about it while quietly giving the baby the hospital - offered bottle along with the bag of formula samples they give out «just in case» even if you explicitly tell them you're breastfeeding (which was my experience with my firstborn in 2004 and one of the many highly informed reasons I chose to birth my next two at home).

Breastfeeding can be lonely when you're flying solo, but if you manage to find a group of women who are in the same nursing boat as you (and on the same feeding schedule), it can suddenly become a fun, bonding activity to share with fellow mamas.

Whether it's a simple matter of preference, a fluke of the body, or a constraint of class, all of factors that cause a woman not to breastfeed should be treated with equal respect.

«Despite the best of intentions, women are bombarded with messages that lead them to believe if they stray from breastfeeding they are potentially harming their newborn child....

Induced lactation is still an option for women who become moms through adoption or surrogacy, or for moms who wish to share breastfeeding with their partner.

Some breastfeeding women feel sexier, with larger breasts and a heightened sensation, but others feel overwhelmed, exhausted, less attractive, and uninterested in sex.

Columbia University Press, $ 24.95 This wide - ranging collection of women's quotations is crammed with nuggets on every subject imaginable, from politics to prostitution and from books to breastfeeding.

Knowing all this information was out there, I couldn't believe there was anyone who didn't breastfeed these days, other than uneducated teenage moms, those with uncompromising work situations, or those unfortunate women who were physically unable to do so (and according to what I had read on the La Leche League website, there were very few of these women out there - far fewer than the formula lobby and misinformed doctors would have us believe).

You would think that knowing how to breastfeed should come naturally, but women do struggle with it.