Breastfeeding Tips & Information

     
 

Breastfeeding Tips 8

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  • Exclusively Pumping Breast Milk: Why Women Do It
    Most women who exclusively pump fully intended to breast feed, but when confronted with situations that make breast feeding impossible, these women turn to the use of a breast pump. Exclusively pumping is a viable alternative to formula feeding, to ensure their babies receive breast milk. Article by Stephanie Casemore.
  • Breastfeeding Reduces Incidence of Type 1 Diabetes
    Two studies showed that children who were breastfed exclusively for longer periods of time may have natural protection against developing diabetes. It was particularly true in children who were breastfed exclusively for longer than five months. Post from The Diabetes Blog.
  • Interviews About the Breastfeeding Experience
    This website provides audio-video interviews of 51 individuals and their experiences with breastfeeding on topics such as deciding to breastfeed, getting started and managing breastfeeding, special circumstances, weaning, and reflections on breastfeeding.
  • Breastfeeding Tips (Part 4)
    Breastfeeding nicknames, babies' motor skills, family support for breastfeeding, the healing power of breast milk, paced bottle feeding, breastfeeding on cue, sharing used breast pumps, and a breastfeeding picture book for children, are comprised in this webpage of breastfeeding tips.
  • Ten Essential Traits of Breastfeeding Mothers
    As a tribute to breastfeeding mothers on Mothers Day, Angela White of the Breastfeeding 1-2-3 Blog composed this list of traits with supporting links to a breastfeeding story or post about each trait.
  • Survey Reveals Workplace Barriers to Breastfeeding
    A new survey by the not-for-profit National Women's Health Resource Center (NWHRC) and Medela, Inc. reveals 32 percent of new mothers give up breastfeeding less than seven weeks after returning to work because of significant barriers. This is particularly true of women in retail settings, younger moms and those with lower paying jobs.
  • The New Trend in Breast Pumps is Massage
    What is the difference between the traditional tug-and pull breast pump and the massaging breast pump? Medela, Avent, Ameda, Playtex, Gerber, Dr. Brown's and Whittlestone brands are compared.
  • Breastfeeding and Good Fats Help Postpartum Depression
    Breastfeeding and the good fats in Omega-3 fatty acids help new moms fight depression, according to a new article published in the most recent issue of the International Breastfeeding Journal by a University of New Hampshire researcher.
  • Breastfeeding and West Nile Virus
    The current recommendation from the US Centers for Disease Control is that a mother should not interrupt breastfeeding if she contracts West Nile Virus, since the risk to the baby from weaning to infant formula is greater than the risk posed by the potential WNV infection. Article by Kelly Bonyata, IBCLC.
  • Breastfeeding in NYC in 1914
    This document from the New York City Department of Health reminds us of the day when there was no mincing of words to tell the truth. For example, "Mother's milk is the only safe food." Photograph posted by Scott Greider of Scott's Simple Story blog.
  • Drugs and Breastfeeding
    The decision about continuing breastfeeding when the mother takes a drug, is far more involved than determining whether the baby will get any drug in the milk. It also involves taking into consideration the risks of not breastfeeding. Article by Jack Newman, MD, FRCPC.
  • Advantages of Lying-Down for Breastfeeding
    Recent research has found that breast feeding newborns in a lying down posture may reduce feeding problems and improve babies' natural reflexes. When mothers were lying flat or semi-reclined, babies could find the breast easier and in many cases attach themselves and feed whilst asleep.
  • A Breastfeeding Slide Show
    This online slide show by Roni M. Chastain, RN, FACCE, is uplifting and encouraging and celebrates breastfeeding mothers including those mothers who nurse toddlers, twins, and triplets.
  • The Best Personal Electric Breast Pumps for Breastfeeding Mothers
    These are the ideal double electric breast pumps for the mother who wants to buy a serious breast pump for going back to work full-time. These pumps by Medela, Ameda, Avent and Playtex have been rated at least at 4 out of 5 stars by volunteer reviewers.
  • How Much does Breastfeeding Reduce the Risk of Disease?
    Or to put it another way, how much does artificial milk feeding increase the risk of disease? A recent meta-analysis of 9000 studies was completed by the US Department of Health and Human Services. A post by Tanya of the Motherwear blog.

Newsfeed display by CaRP

Breastfeeding Tips:   previous page   next page

 
     
Medela Breast Pumps
Medela Pump In Style Advanced
Medela Pump In Style Original
Medela Swing
Medela Double Select
Medela Single Deluxe
Medela Symphony
Medela Lactina
Medela Classic
Medela Harmony
Medela PedalPump
Ameda Breast Pumps
Ameda Purely Yours
Ameda / Bailey Nurture III
Ameda Elite Electric
Ameda Egnell Lact-E
Ameda SMB
Ameda One-Hand
Avent Breast Pumps
Avent Isis IQ Duo
Avent Isis IQ Uno
Avent Isis (manual)

Other Breast Pumps
Bailey Nurture III Breast Pump
Dr. Brown's Natural Flow
Lansinoh Double Electric
Playtex Embrace
Cheap Breast Pumps by Evenflo, The First Years and Gerber
Elan (Dual)
Comfort Select (Dual)
Comfort Ease
Comfort Care
Gerber Massaging
Easy Comfort (electric)
Natural Comfort (electric)

Miscellaneous Breast Pumps Un-Reviewed
Dr. Brown's Natural Flow Breast Pump
Other Lansinoh Pumps
PJ's Comfort Electric
Lumiscope Gentle Expressions
Versa Ped foot-powered
Whisper Wear Hands Free
Whittlestone Breast Expresser
 

Breast Pump Comparisons:
The Best Personal Electric Breast Pump (details) 

The Economy Personal Electric Breast Pump (details)

The Hospital-Grade Breast Pump (details)

The Manual Breast Pump (details) 

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