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Important points about breastfeeding
Initiation of breastfeeding/Skin-to-skin contact
Colostrum
Rooming-in
Different breastfeeding positions
Frequency & Length of breastfeeding:
Signs of hunger that a baby show
Signs of having enough milk that a baby show
Baby stomach size
Attachment
Managing the breastfeeding challenges
Perception of not producing enough milk
Engorgement
Cracked and sore nipples
Mastitis
Flat or inverted nipples
Expressing the breast milk
A breastfeeding mother may have to express her milk
Breast milk storage guidelines
Important tips for storing the milk
Important tips for defrosting & warming milk
Important tips for feeding the baby with your expressed milk
Contraception and breastfeeding
Birth control options for breastfeeding women
Non-hormonal Methods
Other types of non-hormonal methods
Combined Hormonal Contraceptives
Progestogen-based contraception Methods
Contact
Arabic
Home
Important points about breastfeeding
Initiation of breastfeeding/Skin-to-skin contact
Colostrum
Rooming-in
Different breastfeeding positions
Frequency & Length of breastfeeding:
Signs of hunger that a baby show
Signs of having enough milk that a baby show
Baby stomach size
Attachment
Managing the breastfeeding challenges
Perception of not producing enough milk
Engorgement
Cracked and sore nipples
Mastitis
Flat or inverted nipples
Expressing the breast milk
A breastfeeding mother may have to express her milk
Breast milk storage guidelines
Important tips for storing the milk
Important tips for defrosting & warming milk
Important tips for feeding the baby with your expressed milk
Contraception and breastfeeding
Birth control options for breastfeeding women
Non-hormonal Methods
Other types of non-hormonal methods
Combined Hormonal Contraceptives
Progestogen-based contraception Methods
Contact
Arabic
Home
Important points about breastfeeding
Initiation of breastfeeding/Skin-to-skin contact
Colostrum
Rooming-in
Different breastfeeding positions
Frequency & Length of breastfeeding:
Signs of hunger that a baby show
Signs of having enough milk that a baby show
Baby stomach size
Attachment
Managing the breastfeeding challenges
Perception of not producing enough milk
Engorgement
Cracked and sore nipples
Mastitis
Flat or inverted nipples
Expressing the breast milk
A breastfeeding mother may have to express her milk
Breast milk storage guidelines
Important tips for storing the milk
Important tips for defrosting & warming milk
Important tips for feeding the baby with your expressed milk
Contraception and breastfeeding
Birth control options for breastfeeding women
Non-hormonal Methods
Other types of non-hormonal methods
Combined Hormonal Contraceptives
Progestogen-based contraception Methods
Contact
Arabic
X
Home
Important points about breastfeeding
Initiation of breastfeeding/Skin-to-skin contact
Colostrum
Rooming-in
Different breastfeeding positions
Frequency & Length of breastfeeding:
Signs of hunger that a baby show
Signs of having enough milk that a baby show
Baby stomach size
Attachment
Managing the breastfeeding challenges
Perception of not producing enough milk
Engorgement
Cracked and sore nipples
Mastitis
Flat or inverted nipples
Expressing the breast milk
A breastfeeding mother may have to express her milk
Breast milk storage guidelines
Important tips for storing the milk
Important tips for defrosting & warming milk
Important tips for feeding the baby with your expressed milk
Contraception and breastfeeding
Birth control options for breastfeeding women
Non-hormonal Methods
Other types of non-hormonal methods
Combined Hormonal Contraceptives
Progestogen-based contraception Methods
Contact
Arabic
Attachment
The babies can attach to the breast by themselves in the best way called “Baby-led attachment” but sometimes they may need help.
Skin-to-skin contact is important for good attachment.
Give some time for your baby to open her or his mouth wider to be able to draw the nipple and some of the breast tissue.
Make sure your fingers are not too close to the nipple, otherwise your baby will not be able to draw the nipple and breast tissue properly.
You can adjust your baby’s position to make it easier for him/her to have a good attachment (tummy to tummy and face towards the breast).
A good attachment should be pain free to help protect your nipple from damage and help your baby get more milk.
Pictures showing the correct and incorrect attachment
Incorrect attachment
Correct attachment
Baby stomach size
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