not sure of the title, but an awesome video. Babies are so clever!!!
We watched it in the early days of our middy training and it was a real eye opener! Very inspiring
Katrina
On 25/04/2006, at 1:37 PM, Jo Watson wrote:
I don't know what it's called, but the one where the freshly newborn baby
Could it be Breastfeeding: Babies
Choice
http://www.acegraphics.com.au/product/video/vt038.html
From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Ceri Katrina
Sent: Tuesday, 25 April 2006 5:36
PM
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Subject: Re: [ozmidwifery]
the bub was not newborn?). Are there any other
good ones to chase up? Thanks-- This mailing
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Got onto 'kellymom'. They are suggesting you wake baby 2/24 during the day
and 4/24 at night. This does not sit well with me. Babies need a minium of
6 feeds in 24hrs, and can feed hourly if they want, but I don't believe
waking them is such a good idea, unless there is a reason such as poor
It is
beautiful. Such a pity it doesn't happen in reality. We cannot leave things
alone, and must try and hurry the process. I have seen many midwives and mums
wanting to 'get the baby feeding' even 'enlightened' ones.
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Thanks Mary, I'll look into that :)
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Could you mail me the link to the article, please? I'm surprised that such
advice didn't come with all the extra info you just provided. I didn't know
about the 7% and 14% birth weight loss, never researched it.
Vedrana
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From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL
One I have is called "Delivery Self Attachment". It
shows a baby born without drugs self attaching to the breast and also one that
was from a medicated birth. It is so sad to watch as the baby is disoriented and
cannot find it's way to the breast even when the mother trys to
help.
Only
Thanks for the replies so far,
I have been breastfeeding for 8 years straight with 4 children. The last 2
children were/are demand fed. No rules!
I have never had mastitis until with this child, once a year ago and then
just now. I have had a number of blocked ducts over the years, but never has
It took 20 mins to 50 mins for the babies to crawl
up and be sucking beautifully.
It was also interesting that babies who were
removed from the mother's abdomen, bathed, measured and then put back did self
attach but half of them had a faulty sucking pattern.
Gosh when I think of the
Hi Kristen,
I like the ABA/ Sue Cox ones too. There are two,
Getting it Right, and the First Week. The First week looks at BF and normal
urine and stool . Getting it right is a fantastic, easy to follow, step by step
instructional video, I like it better than Follow me Mum.
Cheers,
Di
From memory about 30 min or so, but can't be sure. Definitely less than an hour.JoOn 25/04/2006, at 11:58 AM, Mary Murphy wrote:Jo, how long does it take the baby to find the breast and begin feeding? MM I don't know what it's called, but the one where the freshly newborn baby crawls up the
Title: Mastitis question
I would second Nicole's advice regarding to
continue feeding. I
t is inflamation, leading to infection of the
breast tissue, not the milk. The bub is by far the best expresser!! Some babies
will refuse the breast with mastitis, this is because the milk becomes more
It is at the kellymom site. I was wandering around it, found the b/f bit,
clicked onto the normal course of b/f then onto nursing your newborn. Have
just had another quick look, and other articles seem ok. It is commonly
accepted in Australia that babies can loose up to 10%, some literature says
I have moms who brestfeed while their babies are being vacinated,
facilitating bonding and very effectivly distracting the babies. I
have to ask the question. How does getting one of the diseases we
vacinate against contribute to bonding and breastfeeding.
rgds mike
On 4/25/06, Megan Larry
Megan..
I usually lurk here but just wanted to tell of my experience...
I have had one bout of mastitis with symptoms just as you
describe. flu-like fever, nausea, vomiting, dizziness.
VERY painful reddened breast, quick onset...
with the added thick (arghh), blood tinged pale
I like Getting it right by Sue Cox. Most
mums find it easy to follow.
From: owner-ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au [mailto:owner-ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au] On Behalf Of Kristin Beckedahl
Sent: Tuesday, 25 April 2006 12:00
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Subject:
I started doing a Lactation Advisor course at the end of my pregnancy
last year, and I remember that with mastitis, no matter what is
coming out (blood or pus or whatever) the baby should still be
breastfeeding directly. They are better than any breast pump around,
and the milk will
Hi, Trudi,
Most *bugs* aren't necessarily passed to the baby through the milk - if they
are passed to the baby it's through the normal contact mothers have with
their babies, regardless of how they are fed. The mother's body begins to
make antibodies which are passed through the milk to
Jo,
Idon't know if Camden will open for births
again. However, we continue to keep it on the agenda and our main focus
for looking after "low risk" women so that our statistics support births coming
home.I may know more at the end of the week as the Health Minister for NSW, John
Have you given her a copy of Justine Caines'
article "High Risk birth - Defined by Whom?" found in Birth Matters
vol10.1.
Sonja
- Original Message -
From:
Lesleycs
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Sent: Friday, April 21, 2006 10:42
PM
Subject:
Does anyone have any more news on this? Is it being used in Australia?
J
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