Messages In This Digest (13 Messages)
- 1a.
- Re: nursing From: ANDREW DANIEL
- 1b.
- Re: nursing From: Stephanie K. Burke
- 1c.
- nursing From: cathie karas
- 1d.
- Re: nursing From: askyourcoach
- 1e.
- Re: nursing From: Danielle
- 1f.
- nursing From: Nancy Paul
- 2a.
- Re: Cold in babies From: alloei_09@yahoo.com
- 2b.
- Re: Cold in babies From: Ashwini Kelkar
- 2c.
- Re: Cold in babies From: priyanka sharma
- 2d.
- Re: Cold in babies From: mom2shu@yahoo.com
- 2e.
- Re: Cold in babies From: ammasita33
- 3.
- Subject: nursing From: Sarika Bhat
- 4a.
- Re: From: Alifiya Khuzama
Messages
- 1a.
-
Re: nursing
Posted by: "ANDREW DANIEL" daniel1351@bellsouth.net danid0156
Tue Feb 2, 2010 7:00 am (PST)
First off...yay for nursing! I nursed all 3 of my children and will hopefully be able to nurse our fourth.
I think all of mine had gone through this and basically did the same as everyone else and pumped. Just be sure to start with the other side the next time.
I did have a manual pump but had a really hard time figuring out how to get it to work! I don't think I ever got anything out. I rented from the hospital...they have the big time electric ones and it was great. I don't know where you are located but it was really reasonable in price to rent. I had to buy a kit for $10 that attached to the electric pump. It was very quick!
I know if you go on to the Medela website they have local contacts and they can help you in finding other hospitals/agencies who rent.
Good Luck!
--- On Sun, 1/31/10, askyourcoach <rebecca@insightsoutcoaching. > wrote:com
From: askyourcoach <rebecca@insightsoutcoaching. >com
Subject: [mompowergroup] nursing
To: mompowergroup@yahoogroups. com
Date: Sunday, January 31, 2010, 9:36 PM
hi there-
just had my second - son: 9 lbs 7 oz - last tuesday.
i am nursing and he seems to be doing well.
the only thing is that i am only able to nurse on one side before he falls asleep (to the point where i cant wake him) or is finished. between 7am and 11pm i nurse on demand without waiting longer than 2 hours between feedings. At night it is by demand, but i wont wake him unless it approaches 4 hours between feedings. this is the schedule i was advised to follow until he returns to his original birth weight. is there any risk to my milk production if i just nurse on one side each feeding (rotating from left to right and back each time) instead of splitting the time half and half to use both sides? i know the last of the milk is the richest in nutrition...
if you know about this, i would appreciate your thoughts.
thanks!
- 1b.
-
Re: nursing
Posted by: "Stephanie K. Burke" wymzie@wymzie.com wymzie
Tue Feb 2, 2010 7:00 am (PST)
The problem with pumping is your body will make more milk than your baby
acutally needs.
If you are feeding on demand (which is excellent) then nurse a little
bit on both sides just to releive the pressure. The moving around an
readjusting will help keep little one awake and it's ok to not empty the
breasts.
I successfully breast fed 3 children for 2 1/2 years each, and every
time I pumped it confused my body into making way more milk than I
needed, and if you feed the baby the pumped milk then your body gets
confused and stops producing for that meal that the baby is missing
naturally.
Just nurse your baby. If you are able to stay home and nurse, do it. It
is the best thing you can ever do for your child. If you have to go to
work and must pump then be sure you keep up the production and pump with
a good double pumper and nurse your baby every time you get a chance.
I wish you the best!
Stephanie
> --------------------- --------- --------- --------- --------- -
> *From:* askyourcoach <rebecca@insightsoutcoaching. >com
> *To:* mompowergroup@yahoogroups. com
> *Sent:* Sun, January 31, 2010 7:36:01 PM
> *Subject:* [mompowergroup] nursing
>
> hi there-
> just had my second - son: 9 lbs 7 oz - last tuesday.
> i am nursing and he seems to be doing well.
> the only thing is that i am only able to nurse on one side before he
> falls asleep (to the point where i cant wake him) or is finished.
> between 7am and 11pm i nurse on demand without waiting longer than 2
> hours between feedings. At night it is by demand, but i wont wake him
> unless it approaches 4 hours between feedings. this is the schedule i
> was advised to follow until he returns to his original birth weight.
> is there any risk to my milk production if i just nurse on one side
> each feeding (rotating from left to right and back each time) instead
> of splitting the time half and half to use both sides? i know the last
> of the milk is the richest in nutrition...
> if you know about this, i would appreciate your thoughts.
> thanks!
>
>
- 1c.
-
nursing
Posted by: "cathie karas" cat_re04@yahoo.com cat_re04
Tue Feb 2, 2010 7:01 am (PST)
to:rebecca@insightsoutcoaching. com
As long as you nurse on the other breast the next time you feed him. (Example, if youre using the right breast, he falls asleep, then at next feeding start with the left)
ITS WHAT YOU DO, NOT WHAT YOU SAY
NICKLE'S MOMMY
- 1d.
-
Re: nursing
Posted by: "askyourcoach" rebecca@insightsoutcoaching.com askyourcoach
Tue Feb 2, 2010 7:02 am (PST)
Thanks for sharing. Looks like pumping is the way to go.
I appreciate the feedback :o)
- 1e.
-
Re: nursing
Posted by: "Danielle" daniel1351@bellsouth.net danid0156
Tue Feb 2, 2010 7:02 am (PST)
Yay! I'm so glad your nursing!! I have nursed 3 of my children and have also had the same problem. Everyone told me to pump as well. I have tried a manual pump on all three of mine but have never been able to pump anything. I did rent an electric pump from the hospital...this was one of the hospital grades and was great! You may have better luck with the manual pump but I could just never figure it out.
You may want to also go to a great website the lactation consultant recommended:
http://www.kellymom.com
Good Luck!
--- In mompowergroup@yahoogroups. , "askyourcoach" <rebecca@...com > wrote:
>
> hi there-
> just had my second - son: 9 lbs 7 oz - last tuesday.
> i am nursing and he seems to be doing well.
> the only thing is that i am only able to nurse on one side before he falls asleep (to the point where i cant wake him) or is finished. between 7am and 11pm i nurse on demand without waiting longer than 2 hours between feedings. At night it is by demand, but i wont wake him unless it approaches 4 hours between feedings. this is the schedule i was advised to follow until he returns to his original birth weight. is there any risk to my milk production if i just nurse on one side each feeding (rotating from left to right and back each time) instead of splitting the time half and half to use both sides? i know the last of the milk is the richest in nutrition...
> if you know about this, i would appreciate your thoughts.
> thanks!
>
- 1f.
-
nursing
Posted by: "Nancy Paul" nancy@liferelationshipcoach.com nbl63
Tue Feb 2, 2010 7:06 am (PST)
I nursed both of my kids for almost a year each one side at a time. Your
body will adjust within a short time (at least mine did). I clipped a
safety pin to my bra strap to remind me of which side to use next feeding.
Good luck!
~Nancy
- 2a.
-
Re: Cold in babies
Posted by: "alloei_09@yahoo.com" alloei_09@yahoo.com alloei_09
Tue Feb 2, 2010 7:00 am (PST)
If you have a breathing treatment give him 1 n saline on a qtip rub in his nose then use a bulb n suck his snot out. Even a hot steam from a shower 4 10 minutes help. Sit in the bathroom with him outside the shower with the door close n that helps
Good luck
Leah
Sent from my U.S. Cellular BlackBerry� smartphone
-----Original Message-----
From: jimandrachel2007@yahoo.com
Date: Mon, 1 Feb 2010 15:04:23
To: <mompowergroup@yahoogroups. >com
Subject: Re: [mompowergroup] Cold in babies
My pediatrician recommends saline nose drops, suction, and humidifier.
Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry
-----Original Message-----
From: "cristianepappolla" <cristianepappolla@yahoo.com >
Date: Fri, 29 Jan 2010 20:06:19
To: <mompowergroup@yahoogroups. >com
Subject: [mompowergroup] Cold in babies
In USA they don't give medicine for babies under 2 years? How they take care of the cold? My boy has cold and his nose is congested what should I do? Thanks
- 2b.
-
Re: Cold in babies
Posted by: "Ashwini Kelkar" ashwinikelkar_2k@yahoo.com ashwinikelkar_2k
Tue Feb 2, 2010 7:00 am (PST)
Hi
In India, for congested nose, we use to put small drop of Cow-Ghee as a home remedy.
Also we do provide warm therapy. (To use bearable dry hot cotton warming up therapy on babie's forehead, chest.).
--- On Mon, 1/2/10, jimandrachel2007@yahoo.com <jimandrachel2007@yahoo.com > wrote:
From: jimandrachel2007@yahoo.com <jimandrachel2007@yahoo.com >
Subject: Re: [mompowergroup] Cold in babies
To: mompowergroup@yahoogroups. com
Date: Monday, 1 February, 2010, 8:34 PM
My pediatrician recommends saline nose drops, suction, and humidifier.
Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry
From: "cristianepappolla" <cristianepappolla@ yahoo.com>
Date: Fri, 29 Jan 2010 20:06:19 -0000
To: <mompowergroup@ yahoogroups. com>
Subject: [mompowergroup] Cold in babies
In USA they don't give medicine for babies under 2 years? How they take care of the cold? My boy has cold and his nose is congested what should I do? Thanks
The INTERNET now has a personality. YOURS! See your Yahoo! Homepage. http://in.yahoo.com/ - 2c.
-
Re: Cold in babies
Posted by: "priyanka sharma" sharma_priyanka007@yahoo.co.in sharma_priyanka007
Tue Feb 2, 2010 7:00 am (PST)
Hello Dear
M Priyanka from Mumbai (India) and there's some tips for your baby's cold..
Your baby's cold will go away on its own. But there are a few things you can do to ease his discomfort:
Make sure your baby gets plenty of rest.
Encourage your baby to take extra breast or bottel feeds. If your baby is formula_fed or on solids he can have water too. This will keep him hydrated and bring down his fever if he has one.
Your baby will be too young to blow his own nose. So help him to breathe more easily by wiping his nose for him. You can also dab a little petroleum jelly to the outside of your baby's nostrils to reduce any irritation.
Give your baby infant paracetamol or ibuprofen to bring down his fever, but only if he is three months or older. Check the dosage information on the packet, or ask your doctor or pharmacist if you're unsure about how much to give your baby.
If your baby is having trouble feeding with a stuffy nose, nasal saline drops may help to unblock his nose. You can buy these from your pharmacy. Apply the drops to each nostril 15 minutes before a feed.
A vapour rub may help your baby to breathe more easily . You can buy one from your pharmacy. Apply it to his chest and back – don't put it on his nostrils as it could restrict his breathing.
Breathing in steam may help to loosen your baby's stuffy nose (Arroll 2008). However, don't put your baby close to hot, steamy water as there is a risk of him being scalded . A safer option is to take your baby into the bathroom with you. Turn on the hot water or shower, close the door, and sit in the steamy room for a few minutes . Remember to change him into dry clothes afterwards.
If your baby has a stuffy nose without any other symptoms, check that he doesn't have something stuck in his nose. Even young babies are capable of putting things up there.
Don't give your baby any over-the-counter cough and cold medicines. They should not be given to children under six because of the risk of side effects.
Take Care
Priyanka
--- On Sat, 30/1/10, cristianepappolla <cristianepappolla@yahoo.com > wrote:
From: cristianepappolla <cristianepappolla@yahoo.com >
Subject: [mompowergroup] Cold in babies
To: mompowergroup@yahoogroups. com
Date: Saturday, 30 January, 2010, 1:36 AM
In USA they don't give medicine for babies under 2 years? How they take care of the cold? My boy has cold and his nose is congested what should I do? Thanks
Your Mail works best with the New Yahoo Optimized IE8. Get it NOW! http://downloads.yahoo.com/ in/internetexplo rer/ - 2d.
-
Re: Cold in babies
Posted by: "mom2shu@yahoo.com" mom2shu@yahoo.com mom2shu
Tue Feb 2, 2010 7:01 am (PST)
My pediatrician also recommends saline spray (we like little noises brand because there are no additives. Humidifiers are also great for when they are sleeping. Hope he feels better soon!
Sent on the Sprint� Now Network from my BlackBerry�
-----Original Message-----
From: jimandrachel2007@yahoo.com
Date: Mon, 1 Feb 2010 15:04:23
To: <mompowergroup@yahoogroups. >com
Subject: Re: [mompowergroup] Cold in babies
My pediatrician recommends saline nose drops, suction, and humidifier.
Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry
-----Original Message-----
From: "cristianepappolla" <cristianepappolla@yahoo.com >
Date: Fri, 29 Jan 2010 20:06:19
To: <mompowergroup@yahoogroups. >com
Subject: [mompowergroup] Cold in babies
In USA they don't give medicine for babies under 2 years? How they take care of the cold? My boy has cold and his nose is congested what should I do? Thanks
- 2e.
-
Re: Cold in babies
Posted by: "ammasita33" ammasita33@yahoo.com ammasita33
Tue Feb 2, 2010 7:02 am (PST)
I've used homeopathic tinctures recommended by our pediatrician with my under 2yrs children. Her advice worked so well for our family that in the last few yrs between 5 children we've had 0 sick visits, only wellness checkups.
Wishgarden, Nature's Sunshine, and Hyland's all have remedies for children that have worked fabulous with no side effects. I wish I'd known about this with my first 2 children.
I recommend googling those brands or stopping in a local Vitamin Cottage or Whole Foods where you can discuss it with their trained staff.
Our pediatrician advises against all conventional medicines (robitussin, dimeatapp, tylenol cold etc.) as she says they are full of sugars, alcohol, dyes, chemical preservatives that will depress a child's immune system and prolong getting well.
--- In mompowergroup@yahoogroups. , "cristianepappolla" <cristianepappolla@com ...> wrote:
>
> In USA they don't give medicine for babies under 2 years? How they take care of the cold? My boy has cold and his nose is congested what should I do? Thanks
>
- 3.
-
Subject: nursing
Posted by: "Sarika Bhat" sarika8282@yahoo.com sarika8282
Tue Feb 2, 2010 7:00 am (PST)
I would suggest contacting a lactation consultant or your local La Leche League leader.
From: mompowergroup@ yahoogroups. com [mailto:mompowergroup@ yahoogroups. com]
On Behalf Of askyourcoach
Sent: Sunday, January 31, 2010 9:36 PM
To: mompowergroup@ yahoogroups. com
Subject: [mompowergroup] nursing
hi there-
just had my second - son: 9 lbs 7 oz - last tuesday.
i am nursing and he seems to be doing well.
the only thing is that i am only able to nurse on one side before he falls
asleep (to the point where i cant wake him) or is finished. between 7am and
11pm i nurse on demand without waiting longer than 2 hours between feedings.
At night it is by demand, but i wont wake him unless it approaches 4 hours
between feedings. this is the schedule i was advised to follow until he
returns to his original birth weight. is there any risk to my milk
production if i just nurse on one side each feeding (rotating from left to
right and back each time) instead of splitting the time half and half to use
both sides? i know the last of the milk is the richest in nutrition...
if you know about this, i would appreciate your thoughts.
thanks!
- 4a.
-
Re:
Posted by: "Alifiya Khuzama" alifiyakhuz99@rocketmail.com alifiyakhuz99@rocketmail.com
Tue Feb 2, 2010 7:04 am (PST)
Hello to all moms from India.
My name is Alifiya & I reside in the UAE. I'm from Baroda, Gujarat. I'm mom to 2 gr8 kids who're now 10 & 12 yrs old. but I also had problems feeding them. Though tiring, its magical, very peaceful. Try also this site:bounty.com Its UK's best site for babies & toddler info.
Wish u luck.
--- On Fri, 29/1/10, Vishnupriya Kalyanasundaram <vish_k04@yahoo. com.au> wrote:
Hi Guys,
I m Vishnupriya from bangalore, India, mom of 15 month old Jeevan. M looking for interesting lunch recipes for my little tot.
Cheers!
>
>
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