en.aazsante.fr

The Largest Portal Of Health And Quality Of Life.

FAMILY

FAMILY

Quiet breastfeeding

The obstetrician and obstetrician Barbara Murayama, who is also My Life Specialist, emphasizes that "breastmilk promotes the development of the baby's meets the nutritional needs of a newborn up to six months of age. "

In practice, during the first few days after delivery, breastfeeding is not easy and the mother may experience some discomfort during this process. However, with some adjustments it is possible to ease these annoyances, making the habit easier for the mother and the baby. That's why Barbara gave some tips on how to make breastfeeding safer:

Breastfeed the baby in different positions until you figure out which one is best for you and him

Ask your health care provider for maternity or home care. They can help you get a good handle and find the most comfortable position for your baby.

Start breastfeeding with a healthy or less painful breast. If you are not sore, begin with the breast that ended with the previous feeding

  • Apply a cold compress (never freezing) at the breastfeeding interval when the breasts are very full and warm
  • Expose the nipples to the air and the sun for 10 to 15 minutes a day if possible and always before 10am or after 4pm
  • Avoid washing the nipples several times a day, as excessive washing with soaps can dry the nipples. Spread the milked milk itself to moisturize and lubricate the areola
  • Look for your obstetrician at any sign of pain, so the doctor can guide you early.

  • FAMILY

    FAMILY

    We often arrive at certain impasses that make us, as women, fall back discouraged to the position of "no have a way "or" I have to live with this guilt the rest of my life "," being a mother is forever, there is no solution "and so many other phrases we hear every day for several women, whether they choose to have a professional life , are those who choose to keep working at home.

    (Family)

    Having books at home raises the level of children's education

    Having books at home raises the level of children's education

    Parents who have books at home increase the level of education their children will achieve regardless of social factors or culture of each country. This finding was made by a University of Nevada, USA study that looked at 70,000 cases in 27 countries and took 20 years to complete. The University of Nevada's research, aided by the University of California and Los Angeles and the Australian National University, was the largest and most comprehensive survey ever made on what influences the level of education the child will achieve throughout life.

    (Family)