12 srp 2014, 23:23
ah te faze...
13 srp 2014, 14:32
sreca pa imam vremena i volje da se maksimalno posvetim, jedino me malo zeza neispavanost jer nisam inace bas navikla, uvijek sam lose podnosila i par sati sna manjka, a jos ovako kronicno... jos se dobro i drzim
13 srp 2014, 16:19
15 srp 2014, 17:26
dakle sve suprotno od moje situacije)... činilo mi se kao da se poklopilo to moje eksperimentiranje sa 6-tjednim skokom. Pojma nemam, ako je to i bio skok, onda sam jako dobro prošla jer je trajao svega dan i pol, pa sad ne znam je li bio ili nije... uglavnom, nakon tih dan i pol loše nasisavanja, loše noći, jučer odjednom suprotna priča- prvo je prespavao noć od 00-7 ujutro, a cijeli dan bajka... sisanje pošteno i mislim da sam prvi put vidjela dijete sito, ono, čak je imao razmak neki između podoja! Jest da je podoj trajao barem sat i pol, ali meni je i to ok u odnosu na sate sisanja, a da se ne najede.
15 srp 2014, 17:42
16 srp 2014, 20:57
mi kao obično, iz krajnosti u krajnost- ili se nasisava doma bez prestanka satima uz koju minutu drijemanja- ili pak ako nekud odemo recimo autom ili u šetnju, onda pak po par sati bude miran/spava. 16 srp 2014, 21:10
16 srp 2014, 23:01
Nekad smo skloni previše teoretizirati i rzbijati glavu, znam iz vlastitog iskustva...
16 srp 2014, 23:22
The trouble with feeding one breast at a feeding or “block feeding” is that it does exactly what it is meant to do; that is, decrease the milk flow to the baby. But it can do so to the point where the milk flow slows “too much” and that the baby fusses, pulls at the breast and cries not because the flow is too fast, but rather because it’s too slow, even if it’s good enough to keep the baby gaining weight well. Babies can get used to the faster flow and are not happy with the slower flow that results from “one breast per feeding and block feeding”. And often the mother will be told that it’s still the “overabundant milk supply” that is the problem. Our website shows exactly this scenario under the video with the title “jiggling and pulling”. Compare this baby’s drinking to the one that is titled “very good drinking” and you can see that the baby in “jiggling and pulling” is not drinking much at all and is fussy for that reason not too fast flow. I will include our website video link in the comments. This question is also discussed in the revised version of my book in the chapter on Late Onset Decreased Milk Supply. Let me emphasize that “decreased” does not necessarily mean “not enough” as these mothers often started out with an abundant milk supply. Here is what I write to mothers who contact me about one-sided feeding.
It is not a good idea to feed the baby on just one side, to follow a rule. Yes, making sure the baby “finishes” the first side before offering the second can help treat poor weight gain or colic in the baby, but rules and breastfeeding do not go together well. If the baby is not drinking, actually getting milk, there is no point in just keeping the baby sucking without getting any milk for long periods of time. You should "finish" one side and if the baby wants more, offer the other. The approach of feeding one side without “listening” to the baby ends up with a decrease in milk supply.
How do you know the baby is "finished" the first side? Because the baby is no longer drinking, even with breast compression. This does not mean you must take the baby off the breast as soon as the baby doesn't drink at all for a minute or two (you may get another milk ejection reflex or letdown reflex, so give it a little time), but if it is obvious the baby is not drinking, take the baby off the breast and if the baby wants more, offer the other side. How do you know the baby is drinking or not? See the video clips at the above website.
If the baby lets go of the breast on his own, does it mean that the baby has "finished" that side? Not necessarily. Babies often let go of the breast when the flow of milk slows, or sometimes when the mother gets a milk ejection reflex and the baby, surprised by the sudden rapid flow, pulls off. Try him again on that side if he wants more, but if the baby is obviously not drinking even with compression, switch sides.
17 srp 2014, 00:12
Dr.Jack Newman
April 30
How what is good about breastfeeding is made into something bad. Example 6: It is a good thing that breastfeeding was designed in such a way that there is no need to know how much the baby is getting or when the baby should breastfeed. If one looks at who is most successful with breastfeeding in the world today, it is the mothers who live in the tribal societies that are least touched by the “modern world”. Breastfeeding in these tribal societies is almost universally successful despite (or more likely because of) the fact that the mothers don’t have watches. The “schedule” intended for the very young baby was one where the baby breastfeeds, the breastfeeding puts him to sleep, he sleeps and then wakes up and breastfeeds and is awake and then breastfeeds and it all gets repeated again.
This good thing worked very well for breastfeeding until people started measuring things. Time could be measured, calories could be measured, volume could be measured, nutrients could be measured and what´s in blood could be measured. And then what´s in breastmilk could be measured. And over time, the good thing about breastfeeding, the one that made sure that breastfeeding was happening on an unconscious level, turned into a bad thing – pediatricians, other doctors, midwives, public health nurses, everyone started to worry about the adequacy of breastfeeding. And now it seems like a bad thing about breastfeeding - that we are uncertain, we don´t know how much the baby is getting down to millilitres, how many calories the baby is getting, when the baby might want to breastfeed next and why again so soon. And in a hospital setting this uncertainty became an even greater problem because many truly believe there is not enough milk in the first few days, when in fact, babies getting formula are getting much too much milk.
We have adopted all sorts of “rules” to “make sure” breastfeeding doesn’t fail, but in fact, often the rules are part of the reason breastfeed fails. So mothers are told they must wake the baby up every 2 hours or 3 hours or not let the baby go longer than 4 hours between feedings, when it doesn’t make sense. A baby who feeds well (see the video clips at our website to see how to know a baby is getting milk from the breast, or not) and is in close proximity to his mother, ideally skin to skin, will let her know when he’s ready to feed again. A baby who feeds poorly 12 times a day is not better off than a baby who feeds poorly 6 times a day.
We cause nothing anxiety when we push rules on mothers and babies such as: feed every two hours (“But my baby doesn’t wake up every two hours and it takes me an hour to wake him up. And I’m worried because he won’t wake up”.); to feed 20 minutes on each side (“My baby feeds for 20 minutes but doesn’t want the other side. I’m worried”); to feed only one breast at a feeding (“My baby is hungry after one breast, why should I not offer the other side? What’s wrong?”); to feed both sides at every feeding (“But my baby is gaining fine and doesn’t want the second side most of the time. Will my milk dry up?”) etc etc.
The most important thing is to show mothers how to know the baby is actually getting milk from the breast. Then they will be empowered to follow their instincts.
17 srp 2014, 16:11
18 srp 2014, 08:39
Ali i sada mi je malo pomogao s najmlađom, ona preko dana jako slabo sisa, al neće ni dohranu, tako da me zbunjuje i zadaje mi brige.
18 srp 2014, 10:47
18 srp 2014, 12:22
18 srp 2014, 13:06
18 srp 2014, 13:11
18 srp 2014, 14:30
, samo polako.
20 srp 2014, 19:15
21 srp 2014, 08:05
već su ti pomogle21 srp 2014, 08:34
21 srp 2014, 09:20
29 srp 2014, 11:41
29 srp 2014, 13:05
29 srp 2014, 14:17
29 srp 2014, 16:01
29 srp 2014, 18:31
uglavnom, ja se znam povremeno izdojiti, s istim ciljem, stvaranja bar malo zaliha za neke slucajeve, recimo da ga moram kratko ostaviti na cuvanje, a on jako cesto jede pa da mu se ne bi slucajno moralo davati adaptirano. Jako dugo nisam mogla skoro nista izdojiti, onda sam s vremenom mogla nesto, rucno i dugotrajno, a sad vec mogu s izdajalicom 50-60 ml u kratkom vremenu, tako da sam zadovoljna. Dakle to izdojim u nekih 10 minuta, i vise ne ide (iako je beba nakon toga jos dosta posisala sama, tako da stvarno vidim da izdajanje nije pokazatelj kolicine). Mozda da nastavim malo dulje jos pumpati, mozda bi naislo jos, ali ne da mi se, ovo mi je ok jer tako skupim za jedan obrok u 2, najvise 3 izdajanja. Sto mi sasvim odgovara, jer to ionako radim samo povremeno, cisto za slucaj 'nek se nadje'.
). Ja to stvarno neredovito radim, svake prijestupne, a opet laaaaganim tempom stvaram zalihu bar koji obrok.
29 srp 2014, 19:12
kuzite sto hocu reci, zapravo se samo jadam i sanjam kad ce pocet skracivat to trajanje podoja
29 srp 2014, 21:06
30 srp 2014, 11:28
Hajdi je napisao/la:Ne bih ostavila na čuvanju preko noći tromjesečno dijete koje isključivo doji ako se ne radi o nečem jako ozbiljnom (tipa hitna operacija). To je recept za komplikacije, od izdajanja, čuvanja mlijeka, povećanja produkcije, mogućeg zastoja mlijeka itd. da ne govorim što ako dijete odbije bočicu. Majka se za vrijeme odsutnosti i odvojenosti od bebe mora izdajati u tempu u kojem obično doji.
Ne bih željela ispasti nemajka, naravno da ću još vidjeti situaciju (kako će do tad spavati po noći, koliko će često jesti, hoće li ga prati večernje nervoze i sl.) jer ne bih htjela ni svoju mamu opteretiti s tako malim djetetom ako sve nije 100% OK. Bočicu je htio kad sam ja morala kod doktora, tako da mislim da će htjeti i drugi put. Ja se ne bi ni izdajala, kupila bi adaptirano, ali jedan pokušaj davanja je završio s povraćanjem, tako da bi radije da pije moje mlijeko.
30 srp 2014, 18:26