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Breastfeeding Faqs - Here is a list of FAQs
  Why is breastfeeding better than bottle feeding?
 
  Breast milk after 6 months has little or no value. Is that true?
 
  Why does one breast produce more milk than the other?
 
  How to determine if baby is getting enough milk?
 
  What are 'frequency days' in breastfed babies?
 
  Can breastfeeding be affected if you go on birth control pills?
 
  How long should feedings last?
 
  How frequently should I nurse my baby?
 
  Why is it important to breastfeed immediately after delivery?
 
  What is a good position for breastfeeding my baby?
 
  Do I have to drink milk to make milk?
 
  I had a cesarean, can my baby be breastfed?
 
  Do I have to eat special foods while breastfeeding?
 
  I am worried the incision will prevent me from breastfeeding.
 
  How long will expressed milk last?
 
  My mother faced problems and could not breastfeed us. Does this mean I won't be able to?
 
  As a breastfeeding mum, what are the important things I must do for myself?
 
  I have heard that there are chemicals in breast milk. Is this true and are they harmful?
 
  Is it true that some foods such as chocolate and gassy foods such as broccoli or spicy foods such as curry should be avoided when breastfeeding?
 
 
 


How to determine if baby is getting enough milk?


It gets tricky to know if your baby is feeding enough because unlike bottles there are no markers to show how much baby is drinking from the breasts. The normal way to check on this is through diaper output and baby's weight gain. Monitoring the diaper is quite revealing: if baby is gaining adequately, his diaper output should be adequate, in terms of both urine and bowel movements. But if his output is high and weight gain is not satisfactory your doctor will have to investigate the matter further. In the first few days following birth diaper output and weight changes go hand in hand. If you feed on cue the milk supply should match up with your baby's appetite. And you will notice that your breasts will no longer feel hard and full as previously if you have been feeding for a while. This is because once milk production is fully established, your breasts will feel softer despite producing a good amount of milk.





 


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Disclaimer: Information contained on this Web site is intended solely to make available general summarized information to the public. It should not be substituted for medical advice. It is your responsibility to consult with your pediatrician and/or health care provider before acting on any advice on this web site. While OEM endeavors to provide up-to-date and accurate information, it is not liable for any advice whatsoever rendered nor is it liable for the completeness or timeliness of any information on this site.
 
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