Sunday, December 25, 2011

Early breast agriculture FAQ 2 OF 3

I would like to apologize for being so long winded! Sorry that this is in 3 parts but I hope you learn some things from it and stay breastfeeding!! Which is the most important job you have right now. :) Let me know if you have any other questions OR a request for more information on some thing I didn't touch on. Be Blessed, enjoy your new little one and remember.. You CAN do it, and It does get easier, I PROMISE!! Check out my site coversbykye.blogspot.com for some adorable covers, and thank you for supporting a WAHM! =) Hugs ~ Kye Lansinoh Info. www.lansinoh.com My favorite breast pump; www.medelabreastfeedingus.com Milkies :www.mymilkies.com Nursing Covers coversbykye.blogspot.com My breast friend: www.mybrestfriend.com

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Monday, December 5, 2011

The Advantages Of Using A Double Electric Breast Pump

!9#: The Advantages Of Using A Double Electric Breast Pump

Many new mothers would agree that after having a baby, time and flexibility become valuable commodities. Breast feeding, although a huge part of the bonding process, can be very time consuming and prevents new fathers from sharing the feeding experience. At times, a mother may want to share this responsibility with others, enabling them to either complete other tasks, or enjoy some time for relaxation. Not all women have the option to remain at home after having a baby, and if a woman has to return to work, she will need to express if she wishes her baby to continue receiving breast milk. Using a double electric breast pump has many benefits.

Double breast pumps allow women to express from both breasts simultaneously. This means that double the quantity of milk is obtained in one session. Furthermore, this saves valuable time and energy as single models can only express from one breast at a time. In families that have twins or triplets, this makes feeding time easier and faster. A mother of twins or triplets will be able to feed the babies at the same time, instead of separating the feedings. Also, the babies will not have to wait to be fed as there will be more milk that can be made in advance.

Encouraging the flow of milk, these products also help guard against conditions such as mastitis. Mastitis is a breast tissue infection that causes painful swelling and lumps in the breast. To get relief from this condition, it is highly recommended that breastfeeding women pump more often to reduce the pain from breast engorgement that occurs during milk production. Furthermore, ensuring that the breasts are emptied regularly, stimulates milk production. Convenient to store, feeds can be kept in the freezer or refrigerator for ease of use.

Being separated from a baby for long periods, for example when a woman has returned to work, requires that milk is expressed frequently, to encourage production and ensuring that the flow does not dry up.

The comfort of the user is paramount, therefore modern devices often boast softer, more comfortable cups. Double electric products have only a few parts making them very easy to clean and use.

Among the many advantages of using double electric breast pumps, is the increased production of milk, the time saving feature of pumping breasts simultaneously and the convenience of pre storing feeds for another time. Small portable devices allow mothers to express milk in various settings.


The Advantages Of Using A Double Electric Breast Pump

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Tuesday, November 29, 2011

The First Years miPump Electric Breast Pump, Double

!9# The First Years miPump Electric Breast Pump, Double


Rate : | Price : $65.61 | Post Date : Nov 29, 2011 16:07:49
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The First Years miPump Double PumpThe First Years miPump is compact and sleek without sacrificing strength. Designed to help you breastfeed longer, miPump is simple, quiet, quick, and efficient. The miPump Double Breast Pump includes a patented handle which allows you to pump with only one hand, giving you the freedom to multi-task while pumping. Best of all, the flexi-fit shield and eight levels of suction pressure ensures your comfort as you pump.

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Monday, November 21, 2011

Tips For Breast Feeding

!9# Tips For Breast Feeding

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Preparing for Breast-feeding

There is hardly any advance planning needed for breast-feeding other than eating healthily as well as researching exactly what equipment you want/require to make feeding go efficiently. Even if you are likely to breast--feed solely, I do suggest that you have some bottle--feeding gear in the house for the following reasons:

Problems might arise which, temporarily, help to make breast--feeding hard (for example, aching nipples, or even the baby is not able to latch on). Your baby must learn to feed from a bottle as well as the breasts so he'll happily make the transfer in the event that/if you have to stop breast-feeding. Very few babies are breast-fed up until the stage where they can proceed straight through breast to beaker.

You'll need:

A container of throw away breast--pads or a minimum of eighteen washable types at least 3 well--fitting maternity bras nipple cream (I highly recommend Lansinoh) at least one bottle and teat a bottle brush a steam steriliser, or a little bottle of sterilising fluid or packet of sterilising tablets a breast pump and you may also require: two nipple shields 2 breast shells (if your breasts leak lots of milk between feeds) a little carton of ready-made formula milk (for use in desperate situations only)

Breast pumps

They are an invaluable help to most moms. You might need one because: you have primary engorgement and your infant either cannot latch on or cannot empty your own breasts you've blocked milk ducts (a pump might help to clear all of them) your nipples are aching and you require some respite your baby cannot or will not suck effectively and is consequently not draining your breasts properly you occasionally wish to express your milk so someone else may feed your child you want to promote milk production if your supply is reduced you have to return to work however want to keep on giving your baby breast milk

I recommend that you simply buy, instead of rent, a pump and I also suggest that you purchase an electric rather than manual pump as these usually work better if you are planning to do lots of expressing.


Tips For Breast Feeding

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Friday, October 21, 2011

My Q and A - Baby is Five Days Old

!9# My Q and A - Baby is Five Days Old

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Okay so after a whirlwind experience, I have several questions, some of which I have either no or conflicting answers!

1. What do I do about hiccups?

Originally, I was trying to burp them out of her. They have been going away on their own after five minutes. My doctor told me at my baby's first doctors visit (4 days after her birth), that hiccups are normal and there is nothing you can do about them. She also said they are going to get worse! Just like her poopy diapers!

2. Since I didn't have a vaginal delivery, why do I have to still use pads?

Well I found this answer online and basically the forums say that tampons will give you infections because they can irritate the uterus wall.

3. How frequent should I breastfeed?

The nurses in the hospital all said, "Feed her whenever she wants. You can't feed her too much, or like the myth, spoil her if you feed her too often." At my baby's doctor visit, that point was again reiterated to me. But basically she said you need to be feeding your newborn every 2-3 hours, but the average is 1 1/2 hours. Surprisingly babies loose weight within the first two days of life, so you have to make sure that you feed them so their weight goes back up. But don't freak out, because your milk won't come in for like three days so in the beginning you have colostrum. That is really what the baby is drinking in the beginning. Of course my mother says, "Now don't feed her too much, she is going to think that she can get it all the time."

4. My baby falls asleep while I breast feed, what do I do?

The doctor said that I need to take off her blanket, in order to keep her awake. Don't worry, she won't get cold and her temperature won't drop drastically. Also, change her diaper before you feed her because then after she feeds, she will be able to just go to sleep.

5. My body is aching and I feel like I need to workout. When can I be active?

In my case, as far as a C-section goes, they say to wait 6 weeks before working out and doing any strenuous activities. But my "After care for c-sections" pamphlet that the hospital gave me, says to get up and walk every day. I think I am going to make some kind of a compromise. Today I am going to attempt to go to the gym, (I only have an hour till I have to get back to the baby-ha ha), and walk easily on the treadmill. I won't do any weight lifting or any abdominal workout-OF COURSE, but I do need to get my legs moving. I was basically unable to get out of bed for two days. Right now I am sore where my incision was, but I have been up and moving around for 3 days now. My doctor at the hospital kept saying, "Use common sense", as an answer to most of my questions.

6. If I move the wrong way, will I rip my stitches out?

The doctor who performed my C-section gave me a call yesterday and he said, "No, that is HIGHLY unlikely, your abdomen is stitched from the inside." The worst that could happen is that your skin could tear. FYI, I had my staples removed when I left the hospital, and they put these band aid type "steri-strips" on me to hold my skin together. Allegedly, my skin is supposed to miraculously heal back together-weird huh?

7. Can I use my breast pump, my breasts feel so full of milk like they are going to pop.

Well I didn't even wait to ask anyone on this question, I just started using it. It was great except for pumping hurt more than breastfeeding! At my baby's doctor visit, the doctor told me to stop pumping because it will imbalance the flow of my milk. I think I might just half way listen to her, and pump once a day. BTW-make sure you use something to keep your nipples from drying. The hospital gave me a sample of "Lansinoh", and I started using it right away. It has been a lifesaver. No dry nipples-so far!


My Q and A - Baby is Five Days Old

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