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REPOST FROM Nursewithanna

24/12/2024

Wishing You another year full of happiness and blessings. ♥️

MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO EVERYONE 🎄🎅

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22/12/2024

REPOST FROM Nursewithanna I’ve seen these 5 common mistakes over and over during my consultations as an RN and Certified Breastfeeding Specialist, and trust me – you’re not alone, mama! From skipping feedings to living on coffee fumes (we’ve all been there), these little habits can sneak up and impact your supply.

Swipe through to learn what’s really going on and how to fix it. Let’s keep that liquid gold flowing!

Which one surprised you the most? Drop a comment or share your experience – let’s help each other out!

👉 Follow me for more breastfeeding, postpartum, and baby care tips you can trust.
You’ve got this, mama!

31/10/2024

Repost from Nursewithanna Wondering when to switch sides while breastfeeding? Here’s how to know when it’s time to move to the other breast! 👶💞

1. Watch for Baby’s Signs of Fullness on the First Side
Look for cues like slowing down in sucking or releasing the breast on their own. Try breast compression - this can help baby start suckling again. If baby doesn’t regain suckling - it’s a good sign they are done with this side. Overall, these are good signs that they’re ready to move on.
2. Check Your Breast Softness
Gently feel your breast. If it’s softer and less full, it’s likely that your baby has drained most of the milk from that side.
3. Look for Comfort Cues
Is your baby content or still looking for more? If they seem satisfied, switching might not be necessary. But if they’re still eager, try offering the other side.
4. Pay Attention to Your Own Comfort
Feeling full or uncomfortable in the other breast? That’s a great time to switch for your own comfort too!

Remember: It’s okay if your baby only takes one side sometimes! Every feeding is unique—follow your baby’s cues and enjoy the bonding time. 💖

FOLLOW for more breastfeeding tips and support 🌸

17/10/2024

09/10/2024

REPOST FROM Nursewithanna.
Mastitis is a common and painful condition that breastfeeding moms may experience when milk gets trapped in the breast or due to an infection.
Here's how to recognize it recognize it and what you can do to feel better.

What to Do if you Have Mastitis:

- Keep Breastfeeding: Even though it's painful, continuing to nurse is one of the best ways to clear the infection. Try different position to ensure the breast is fully emptied.

-Apply a Cold Compress: Cold Compresses can help reduce swelling and provide relief. You can apply it for 10-15 minutes after feeding.

-Take Anti-Inflammatories: Medications like ibuprofen or another anti-inflammatory can help reduce pain and swelling. Make sure to consult with your healthcare provider before taking any medication.

-Consult your Doctor: if symptoms don't improve within 24-48 hours or you notice worsening sign like increased fever or pus, reach out to your doctor. Antibiotics may be necessary in some cases.

Remember, catching mastitis early is key to preventing it form getting worse. Taking quick action can help you feel better sooner.

09/10/2024

21/07/2024