“My breasts hurt a few days after I gave birth, why is this happening? I was latching fine a few days before, but now my
Many mummies, during their breastfeeding journey – despite best intentions have been unknowingly made certain decisions that sabotaged their breastfeeding experience. Here are some possible
Postnatal massage, a highly popular service amongst the mommy community. In today’s entry, we are going to look into some of the common selling points & benefits of postnatal massages, and see whether it’s really worth the hype!
1. Wash Your Hands
It is very important for both the parents to wash their hands with a good antibacterial soap before they pick up their baby. If you touch your baby without using a hand sanitizer, he/she could become susceptible to harmful germs and suffer from infections like colds, diarrhea, flu, etc. It is also very important to wash your hands before preparing your baby’s food or feeding. Never forget to wash your hands after changing the nappies or using the restroom.
Firstly, Should I be breastfeeding while sick?
Generally speaking, yes. Fortunately, breast milk does not transmit micro-organisms that cause serious or long-term diseases. In fact, it actually protects your child from various illnesses, such as diarrhoea and pneumonia. Breast milk contains antibodies that ensure their safety, even if you’re feeling sick while breastfeeding.
Within minutes after your baby is born, breastfeeding can begin.
The first food your breasts make is colostrum – a sticky, yellow fluid that contains everything your baby needs to transition to life outside your body.
Though all infants benefit from colostrum, preterm infants who intake colostrum from the mother’s breast have “significantly better health outcomes” than those who do not.
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