When a woman is breastfeeding, the simple rule is whatever the mother eats so does her baby. A mother who drinks alcohol of any amount will pass on some of the alcohol to her child when she nurses. If you are planning a "night out" that involves alcohol, your best course of action is to plan ahead and pump and store a generous supply of milk. Give your alcohol free milk to the sitter to feed your child while you and your husband are out on the town. After you are safely driven home continue to feed your baby from that milk supply for the next day. After a day your body will clean out the alcohol from your system and you can resume regular nursing. Also, while you are in "quarantine" continue to pump your milk so that you are comfortable and your production is not diminished. You can then either throw that milk out or give it to your husband as a hangover cure.
its not breastfeeding if the baby isn't getting fed, so no, its not possible
Not as high as if you're not breastfeeding, but it can happen.In order to use breastfeeding as a true form of child spacing, you must be exclusively breastfeeding. This means:No sucking of any other kind. No bottles, no pacifiers, etc...No other form of feeding. The only food your child eats is breastmilk.
Factors that affect breastfeeding. First is diet, what you eat is what your baby is getting. Drugs, you cant breastfeed while you are taking anti-tuberculosis medication and chemotherapeutics.Time, the frequent you breastfeed, the more milk will be produced.
If the baby is getting enough milk... 6-8 a day.
Yes, if you have the Mirena IUD your chances of getting pregnancy are very low. If you are also breastfeeding exclusively and your baby is less than six months old, you are at very, very low risk of pregnancy.
Getting pregnant when you choose to and is ready for it is the moral family planning is based on. Not just not getting pregnant.
You can definitely get pregnant while breastfeeding! Yes breastfeeding does offer some natural protection but it is not 100% effective. You will want to take additional precautions during times that you may be fertile. One our my friends called me with news that they were expecting again only a few months after they birthed their other child... https://www.breastfeeding-bff.com
Yes.On the contrary, being pregnant and/or breastfeeding lowers the chances of getting breast cancer.
ronnie van zant
yes of course dont be stupid
No choice, he can't take the case.
What are you getting me for my birthday?