Breastfeeding during pregnancy

Breastfeeding during pregnancy

Breastfeeding during your next pregnancy is not a risk to the breastfeeding toddler or to be the new developing baby. If you have problems with pregnancy such as pain or uterine bleeding, a history of prematurity or problems with weight gain during pregnancy, your doctor may advise you to get used. Some women choose to get used to this time because they have sore nipples caused by the hormones of pregnancy, nausea, or find that their growing bellies make breastfeeding uncomfortable. Your child may also decide to adjust its own due to changes in the quantity and the taste of your milk. He or she will need extra food and drink, because you will probably make less milk during pregnancy.

If you keep your child from nursing after your baby is born, you can feed your baby first make sure that he or she receives colostrum. Once your milk production increases several days after delivery, you can decide how to best meet the needs of everyone, especially the new baby needs for you and your milk. You can ask your partner to help in the care of a child during breastfeeding. In addition, you will need more fluids, healthy food, and the rest, and take care of you and two grandchildren.