Subject: | |
From: | |
Reply To: | |
Date: | Mon, 7 Sep 2009 10:13:59 -0400 |
Content-Type: | text/plain |
Parts/Attachments: |
|
|
Anita wrote: "Also fed her in a semi-reclining position (not flat on back)
like Suzanne Colson describes in Biological Nursing so she had the
most head control and could allow some milk to come out of her mouth
if she needed to. She eventually grew into the flow (and it settled
down, but it took a while) and is still nursing at nearly 2.
Does she need to get rid of the shield straight away? Could she try
attaching baby after the let-down has subsided to see what happens?"
These two ideas sound excellent! I wonder, if the baby latches after the initial
let-down, could this mom use the "dancer hold" to help with the clicking. Some
babies don't have the fat pads in their cheeks (especially if they are pre-term
or even late-preterm) to be able to keep a tight seal which might be causing
the clicking. By using the fingers to gently help the baby make a better seal
the clicking could be eliminated. Also, if the baby has a stuffy nose, saline
drops might help her to breath better through her nose.
Good luck!
Marie Ivey, RN, BSN, CLC
***********************************************
Archives: http://community.lsoft.com/archives/LACTNET.html
To reach list owners: [log in to unmask]
Mail all list management commands to: [log in to unmask]
COMMANDS:
1. To temporarily stop your subscription write in the body of an email: set lactnet nomail
2. To start it again: set lactnet mail
3. To unsubscribe: unsubscribe lactnet
4. To get a comprehensive list of rules and directions: get lactnet welcome
|
|
|