Poor Milk Supply

Almost all women don’t have a problem with producing


enough milk to breast feed. The ideal way to make


sure that your baby is getting enough milk is to be


sure that he’s well positioned, attached to the


breast, and feed him as often as he gets hungry.


Some mom’s that are breast feeding will stop before


they want to, simply because they don’t think they


have enough breast milk.


There are signs that might make you believe your baby


isn’t getting enough milk. If your baby seems hungry


or unsettled after feeding, or if he wants to feed


often with short pauses between feedings, you may


think he isn’t getting enough milk – which are often


times not the case.


There are however, two reliable signs that let you


know your baby isn’t getting enough milk. If your


baby has poor or really slow weight gain, or is


passing small amounts of concentrated urine, he’s


not getting enough milk.


All babies will lose weight within the first few


days after birth. Babies are born with supplies of


fat and fluids, which will help them keep going for


the first several days.


Once your baby regains birth weight, he should begin


putting on around 200g for the first four months or


so. To get back to their birth weight, it normally


takes a few weeks.


If the weight gain for your baby seems to be slow,


don’t hesitate to ask your doctor or nurse to observe


you breast feeding. This way, they can make sure


that your technique is right and if they think your


baby is breast feeding often enough.


To help you with your breast feeding, here are some


ways that you can increase your supply of milk:


1. Be sure that your baby is positioned


correctly and attached to your breast.


2. Let your baby feed for as long and often


as he wants.


3. If you feel that your baby isn’t breast


feeding enough, offer him more breast feeds.


4. During each breast feed, make sure you


feed from both breasts.


5. If your baby has been using a dummy,


make sure you stop him.


6. Some babies may be sleepy and reluctant


to feed, which may be the cause of problems with


milk supply.


By following the above tips, you’ll do your part in


making sure you have enough milk when it comes time



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Milan Tomic

Hi. I’m Designer of Blog Magic. I’m CEO/Founder of ThemeXpose. I’m Creative Art Director, Web Designer, UI/UX Designer, Interaction Designer, Industrial Designer, Web Developer, Business Enthusiast, StartUp Enthusiast, Speaker, Writer and Photographer. Inspired to make things looks better.

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