Is pumping merely as fitting as breastfeeding?
The baby is getting the nutrients both ways right? I want my husband and mother to be able to feed the newborn (especially at night) so my plan was to bottle feed breast milk. Also, I don't want sore nipples. What are other peoples thoughts on the matter?
I am not pregnant however, I hope to be soon. I am just planning ahead and getting informed.
Yes, the baby will still get matching nutrients, however it is much more difficult to keep up milk production when you are pumping. Most women I know who have mostly pumped, have dried up pretty quickly. Pumping is a lot of work too! Also, the bonding that takes place when you breastfeed your newborn is invaluable! You will only maybe have sore nipples for a few weeks within the beginning, and keeping lanolin on them all the time helps beside this tremendously! Please don't get me wrong, I am not trying to say that people who don't breastfeed are discouraging, and I understand that there are many women who enjoy legitimate reasons why they were not competent to, but if you have the ability to and have not even tried but, I would like to greatly encourage you to at least distribute it a chance!
It isn't in actual fact.
It's very difficult to exclusively pump, pumps aren't as efficient at getting milk out as a baby is so supply issues become a problem. Also, surrounded by my experience, pumping is more painful than nursing. I hate using pumps and I haven't used one in months. I'll avoid ever using one again as long as I possibly can.
Nursing isn't that difficult, especially if you own the proper help and support in place in grip problems arise. Since you want your future children to have what is best why don't you plan on nursing then deem of alternatives if you have issues.
Just because you nurse doesn't mean nobody else could ever feed your kids. After around 6 weeks you could occasionally pump so someone else can nurture him/her. But, there are other ways for other family members to bond near baby other than feeding, so hold on to that in mind too.
I pumped and feed my son breastmilk through bottles. I was working outside of my home and my son was at a family daycare and the women who run it were happy to feed him my expressed milk.
Now I work from home, but he's 15 months and completely weaned.
What I found after three kids is that I had the intention of pumping, and storing up milk for my husband to feed, but my breasts would gain so full after 3 to 4 hours that I had to either breast feed or pump. It didn't clear sense for my husband to get up and bottle feed while I was pumping. On the other mitt, I went the opposite way and never bottle feed and then when I really needed a break or was going to be gone, my babies were not use to bottles and refuse them. It took weeks to get them to take a bottle. So, regardless of what you do, I would recommend making sure they get a bottle at tiniest once a day. Also, in my experience, sitting in a rocking stool, nursing is much more relaxing and stimulating for the let down reflex then pumping.
Answers: Yes breastmilk is the same no matter how they are getting it. But what my lactating consultant told me is that pumping tend to lower the breast milk quicker because you are not getting the nipple stimulation that you would if your baby is feeding from the breast.
Stimulation keeps milk up.
Breastmilk is great from your breast or pumping. On a personal note, I cannot exclusively pump because I get hard spots/clogs within my breasts and they are so painful! The only relief I draw from is to have my baby breastfeed and "unclog" it for me! Your breasts will be sore if/when you first start breastfeeding, but it gets better if you choose to do that. Lansinoh lanolin breast cream help too.
True it is just as well-mannered, however you are going to want to feed straight from the breast as well. The baby is much more modernized at getting milk from your breast. There is a good chance that by only pumping you won't know how to produce enough milk. I definitely support the idea of pumping right away and getting the newborn used to the idea of bottle and breast. I didn't go back to work until 3 months after my son be born and by then he wanted nothing to do near the bottle. Good luck!
It is as good and i part of the pack bottle fed with one of my daughters but in the cessation i got fed up of pumping it took so much of time up just pumping i go back to full breastfeeding
you wont get sore nipples if the baby is latched on right i never did !
No pumping isn't as good as actually breastfeeding. I find breastfeeding at night unforced. I co-sleep so my daughter just eats when ever she wants and I still carry a good bit of rest. Also the pump hurts my nipples more than breastfeeding does. Im not sure if its like that for every one but it pulls really hard. If you own a proper latch then breastfeeding shouldn't hurt at all.
Yes, basically as good. Breastmilk is breastmilk, whether it's from your breast or pumped and bottled. Many working mothers pump and have the baby's daycare or whomever watches him/her feed the kid through a bottle.
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I am not pregnant however, I hope to be soon. I am just planning ahead and getting informed.
Yes, the baby will still get matching nutrients, however it is much more difficult to keep up milk production when you are pumping. Most women I know who have mostly pumped, have dried up pretty quickly. Pumping is a lot of work too! Also, the bonding that takes place when you breastfeed your newborn is invaluable! You will only maybe have sore nipples for a few weeks within the beginning, and keeping lanolin on them all the time helps beside this tremendously! Please don't get me wrong, I am not trying to say that people who don't breastfeed are discouraging, and I understand that there are many women who enjoy legitimate reasons why they were not competent to, but if you have the ability to and have not even tried but, I would like to greatly encourage you to at least distribute it a chance!
It isn't in actual fact.
It's very difficult to exclusively pump, pumps aren't as efficient at getting milk out as a baby is so supply issues become a problem. Also, surrounded by my experience, pumping is more painful than nursing. I hate using pumps and I haven't used one in months. I'll avoid ever using one again as long as I possibly can.
Nursing isn't that difficult, especially if you own the proper help and support in place in grip problems arise. Since you want your future children to have what is best why don't you plan on nursing then deem of alternatives if you have issues.
Just because you nurse doesn't mean nobody else could ever feed your kids. After around 6 weeks you could occasionally pump so someone else can nurture him/her. But, there are other ways for other family members to bond near baby other than feeding, so hold on to that in mind too.
I pumped and feed my son breastmilk through bottles. I was working outside of my home and my son was at a family daycare and the women who run it were happy to feed him my expressed milk.
Now I work from home, but he's 15 months and completely weaned.
What I found after three kids is that I had the intention of pumping, and storing up milk for my husband to feed, but my breasts would gain so full after 3 to 4 hours that I had to either breast feed or pump. It didn't clear sense for my husband to get up and bottle feed while I was pumping. On the other mitt, I went the opposite way and never bottle feed and then when I really needed a break or was going to be gone, my babies were not use to bottles and refuse them. It took weeks to get them to take a bottle. So, regardless of what you do, I would recommend making sure they get a bottle at tiniest once a day. Also, in my experience, sitting in a rocking stool, nursing is much more relaxing and stimulating for the let down reflex then pumping.
Answers: Yes breastmilk is the same no matter how they are getting it. But what my lactating consultant told me is that pumping tend to lower the breast milk quicker because you are not getting the nipple stimulation that you would if your baby is feeding from the breast.
Stimulation keeps milk up.
Breastmilk is great from your breast or pumping. On a personal note, I cannot exclusively pump because I get hard spots/clogs within my breasts and they are so painful! The only relief I draw from is to have my baby breastfeed and "unclog" it for me! Your breasts will be sore if/when you first start breastfeeding, but it gets better if you choose to do that. Lansinoh lanolin breast cream help too.
True it is just as well-mannered, however you are going to want to feed straight from the breast as well. The baby is much more modernized at getting milk from your breast. There is a good chance that by only pumping you won't know how to produce enough milk. I definitely support the idea of pumping right away and getting the newborn used to the idea of bottle and breast. I didn't go back to work until 3 months after my son be born and by then he wanted nothing to do near the bottle. Good luck!
It is as good and i part of the pack bottle fed with one of my daughters but in the cessation i got fed up of pumping it took so much of time up just pumping i go back to full breastfeeding
you wont get sore nipples if the baby is latched on right i never did !
No pumping isn't as good as actually breastfeeding. I find breastfeeding at night unforced. I co-sleep so my daughter just eats when ever she wants and I still carry a good bit of rest. Also the pump hurts my nipples more than breastfeeding does. Im not sure if its like that for every one but it pulls really hard. If you own a proper latch then breastfeeding shouldn't hurt at all.
Yes, basically as good. Breastmilk is breastmilk, whether it's from your breast or pumped and bottled. Many working mothers pump and have the baby's daycare or whomever watches him/her feed the kid through a bottle.
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