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breastfeeding pump
breastfeeding pump
Women use breast pumps for many reasons. Many women use breast pumps to continue breastfeeding after they return to work. They use the pump to express breast milk which is later bottle fed to their child by a caregiver. A breast pump may also be used to stimulate lactation for women with a low milk supply, or who have not just given birth. A breast pump may be used to relieve engorgement, a painful condition whereby the breasts are overfull, possibly preventing a proper latch by the infant. If an infant does not latch properly for direct breastfeeding, and the mother still desires the benefits of breast milk, she may choose to pump exclusively. If the mother needs to take medication that affects the breast milk and may be harmful to the infant, the mother may "pump and dump" the breast milk to keep up her milk supply during the time period that she is on the medication and may resume nursing after the course of medication is completed. Finally, pumping may be desirable to continue lactation and its associated hormones to aid in recovery from pregnancy even if the pumped milk is not used.
Possible Spelling Errors of Breastfeeding Pump
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latest news
Community Classes (Savannah Morning News)
Items for this calendar must be received at least two weeks before the event. Only classes or lectures that are free or have a nominal cost of $100 or less will be accepted for publication. Cost must be included. E-mail calendar@savannahnow.com or send announcements to Community Classes, P.O. Box 1088, Savannah, GA 31402, or fax Community Classes, 525-0796.
Do I Need to Increase My Milk Supply? (BellaOnline)
Before worrying about *how* to increase milk supply, a common question among nursing mothers, take a moment to stop and determine whether actively increasing supply is really necessary.
Health calendar (Montgomery Advertiser)
EVENTS, ANNOUNCEMENTS LifeSouth Community Blood Drive will be from 7 a.m.-6 p.m. Feb. 20 in classroom 1 of Jackson Hospital. Jackson uses LifeSouth for 99 percent of its blood needs and uses more than 7,000 units of blood each year. Donors must be at least 17 years old and weigh at least 110 pounds to be eligible, and must have a photo ID. For more information call 293-8805. The American Heart ...
How Nursing Moms Find Support at Work (Newsweek)
The authors of 'The Milk Memos' talk about their practical and often funny guide for mothers who want to keep nursing after they go back to work.
Health Department promotes workplace breastfeeding (KSWO Lawton-Wichita Falls)
Associated Press - February 7, 2008 5:45 PM ET OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - The Oklahoma State Department of Health is encouraging more businesses to support a woman's right to breast-feed at...