Comments for Best Baby Foods http://chipsfide.com The best baby foods site on the internet Sun, 14 Mar 2010 05:57:59 -0500 hourly 1 Comment on how many days does it take to dry up ur milk after weaning your baby? by 2sexy4u http://chipsfide.com/how-many-days-does-it-take-to-dry-up-ur-milk-after-weaning-your-baby/comment-page-1/#comment-859 2sexy4u Sun, 14 Mar 2010 05:57:59 +0000 http://chipsfide.com/how-many-days-does-it-take-to-dry-up-ur-milk-after-weaning-your-baby/#comment-859 it takes a long time for your milk to dry up, i have a 2 yr old daughter that breastfed for 18 months and still to this day i will leak once in a while.<br><b>References : </b><br> it takes a long time for your milk to dry up, i have a 2 yr old daughter that breastfed for 18 months and still to this day i will leak once in a while.
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]]> Comment on How to pick what baby formula to use? by Stormy S http://chipsfide.com/how-to-pick-what-baby-formula-to-use/comment-page-1/#comment-873 Stormy S Sun, 14 Mar 2010 05:23:59 +0000 http://chipsfide.com/how-to-pick-what-baby-formula-to-use/#comment-873 Usually the Pedirtician will recommend a formula. I'd stay away from generic store brands as the quality isn't always the best.<br><b>References : </b><br> Usually the Pedirtician will recommend a formula. I’d stay away from generic store brands as the quality isn’t always the best.
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]]> Comment on how many days does it take to dry up ur milk after weaning your baby? by janzies http://chipsfide.com/how-many-days-does-it-take-to-dry-up-ur-milk-after-weaning-your-baby/comment-page-1/#comment-858 janzies Sun, 14 Mar 2010 05:14:59 +0000 http://chipsfide.com/how-many-days-does-it-take-to-dry-up-ur-milk-after-weaning-your-baby/#comment-858 When my breasts became painful as I was weaning my son, I would pump JUST A LITTLE BIT, enough to reduce the pressure and only if I absolutely couldn't take it any more. I didn't experience any issues doing that and my milk completely dried up in about 2 weeks.<br><b>References : </b><br> When my breasts became painful as I was weaning my son, I would pump JUST A LITTLE BIT, enough to reduce the pressure and only if I absolutely couldn’t take it any more. I didn’t experience any issues doing that and my milk completely dried up in about 2 weeks.
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]]> Comment on how many days does it take to dry up ur milk after weaning your baby? by Kristy http://chipsfide.com/how-many-days-does-it-take-to-dry-up-ur-milk-after-weaning-your-baby/comment-page-1/#comment-857 Kristy Sun, 14 Mar 2010 04:45:59 +0000 http://chipsfide.com/how-many-days-does-it-take-to-dry-up-ur-milk-after-weaning-your-baby/#comment-857 It took my milk a while to dry up, around 3-4 weeks, then I leaked for a while after that. The engorged feeling will go away soon, then you'll just leak for a short time. I wouldn't recommend pumping, your body will think your are still breastfeeding and will keep producing milk. Try wearing a sports bra, the pressure against your chest will help dry it up quicker.<br><b>References : </b><br> It took my milk a while to dry up, around 3-4 weeks, then I leaked for a while after that.
The engorged feeling will go away soon, then you’ll just leak for a short time.
I wouldn’t recommend pumping, your body will think your are still breastfeeding and will keep producing milk.

Try wearing a sports bra, the pressure against your chest will help dry it up quicker.
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]]> Comment on How to pick what baby formula to use? by charlene http://chipsfide.com/how-to-pick-what-baby-formula-to-use/comment-page-1/#comment-872 charlene Sun, 14 Mar 2010 04:33:59 +0000 http://chipsfide.com/how-to-pick-what-baby-formula-to-use/#comment-872 It really depends on the baby, my first one had acid reflux and my second one was allergic to everything so I'd wait till your baby gets here to see.<br><b>References : </b><br> It really depends on the baby, my first one had acid reflux and my second one was allergic to everything so I’d wait till your baby gets here to see.
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]]> Comment on How to pick what baby formula to use? by smiley http://chipsfide.com/how-to-pick-what-baby-formula-to-use/comment-page-1/#comment-871 smiley Sun, 14 Mar 2010 04:10:59 +0000 http://chipsfide.com/how-to-pick-what-baby-formula-to-use/#comment-871 i first tried the enfamil but it was to strong for my baby so i tried the similac and she's taking it but its a bit pricey, my friend tried the parents choice formula with her daughter and when she carried her back to the doc she was told that her daughter wasn't gaining enough weight but thats just one child it dont have to be the same wit yours<br><b>References : </b><br> i first tried the enfamil but it was to strong for my baby so i tried the similac and she’s taking it but its a bit pricey, my friend tried the parents choice formula with her daughter and when she carried her back to the doc she was told that her daughter wasn’t gaining enough weight but thats just one child it dont have to be the same wit yours
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]]> Comment on how many days does it take to dry up ur milk after weaning your baby? by amber 18 http://chipsfide.com/how-many-days-does-it-take-to-dry-up-ur-milk-after-weaning-your-baby/comment-page-1/#comment-856 amber 18 Sun, 14 Mar 2010 04:00:59 +0000 http://chipsfide.com/how-many-days-does-it-take-to-dry-up-ur-milk-after-weaning-your-baby/#comment-856 Days? You could produce milk for months after you wean... Weaning is a long process if done correctly (slowly.) You are correct that if you pumped it would encourage your body to keep making milk. If you're totally engorged though and it is painful, then pumping just for 1-2 minutes to relieve some pressure might help... just don't empty the full contents of your breast. *Save that milk too! Put it in a bottle for the baby!*<br><b>References : </b><br> Days? You could produce milk for months after you wean…

Weaning is a long process if done correctly (slowly.)

You are correct that if you pumped it would encourage your body to keep making milk. If you’re totally engorged though and it is painful, then pumping just for 1-2 minutes to relieve some pressure might help… just don’t empty the full contents of your breast.
*Save that milk too! Put it in a bottle for the baby!*
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]]> Comment on What is the ideal room temperature for a newborn baby? by domestic godess http://chipsfide.com/what-is-the-ideal-room-temperature-for-a-newborn-baby/comment-page-1/#comment-880 domestic godess Sun, 14 Mar 2010 03:37:59 +0000 http://chipsfide.com/what-is-the-ideal-room-temperature-for-a-newborn-baby/#comment-880 Neo-natal nurseries run their thermostat at 22-24 C. The easy way is to feel your down your baby's back or front and feel how warm he/she is.<br><b>References : </b><br>midwife Neo-natal nurseries run their thermostat at 22-24 C. The easy way is to feel your down your baby’s back or front and feel how warm he/she is.
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]]> Comment on How will I make my baby sleep during night time? by nmyankee http://chipsfide.com/how-will-i-make-my-baby-sleep-during-night-time/comment-page-1/#comment-849 nmyankee Sun, 14 Mar 2010 03:31:59 +0000 http://chipsfide.com/how-will-i-make-my-baby-sleep-during-night-time/#comment-849 It's important you try to have something as close to a regular schedule as you can manage (before you decide to not have any more children!). She's very tiny - imagine how small her stomach is when compared with how quickly, and how much, she's grown since you brought her home from hospital. It will get better when she's about 4 to 4-1/2 months old, has doubled her weight, and begins solid food. Midnight is a, very, 'reasonable hour' with a young infant in the home - I wouldn't say she's a Night-Owl Party Girl (yet). Try to keep her awake for an hour by putting her over your shoulder and walking around (or moving from chair to chair), while quietly talking to her ... nothing too stimulating but enough to keep her from going back to sleep. Turn the t.v. on for both of you. If she's hungry, you know what to do but try to wait to feed her until a bit after 12:30 and put her back to bed at 1:00. She should be asleep by 1:10 and will, most likely, sleep until 5:30 so you should be able to sleep straight through for 4 hours. When she wakes up, you need to keep her awake for say, 15 minutes longer than what is 'normal' now and, around 11:00, keep her awake for 30 minutes longer - do this, also, near 7:30 at night. If you can get 4 hours sleep at night plus 4 naps during the day, this is the best you can hope for. Be sure to lay down 15 minutes after putting your daughter to bed and set a timer for 40 minutes to wake yourself - the reason for the 40 minute limit is because, after that time, you begin to go into a deep sleep so, if you were to sleep for an hour, waking up is more difficult and you will feel more tired than on the 40 minutes. This will give you a minimum of 6-1/2 hours sleep and, if you sleep from 9:30 to 11:30pm - you'll be in A-1 'working order'. There, really, is a 'light at the end of the tunnel' and you're halfway there so, keep your chin up and stay on track.<br><b>References : </b><br> It’s important you try to have something as close to a regular schedule as you can manage (before you decide to not have any more children!).
She’s very tiny – imagine how small her stomach is when compared with how quickly, and how much, she’s grown since you brought her home from hospital. It will get better when she’s about 4 to 4-1/2 months old, has doubled her weight, and begins solid food.
Midnight is a, very, ‘reasonable hour’ with a young infant in the home – I wouldn’t say she’s a Night-Owl Party Girl (yet). Try to keep her awake for an hour by putting her over your shoulder and walking around (or moving from chair to chair), while quietly talking to her … nothing too stimulating but enough to keep her from going back to sleep. Turn the t.v. on for both of you. If she’s hungry, you know what to do but try to wait to feed her until a bit after 12:30 and put her back to bed at 1:00. She should be asleep by 1:10 and will, most likely, sleep until 5:30 so you should be able to sleep straight through for 4 hours. When she wakes up, you need to keep her awake for say, 15 minutes longer than what is ‘normal’ now and, around 11:00, keep her awake for 30 minutes longer – do this, also, near 7:30 at night.
If you can get 4 hours sleep at night plus 4 naps during the day, this is the best you can hope for. Be sure to lay down 15 minutes after putting your daughter to bed and set a timer for 40 minutes to wake yourself – the reason for the 40 minute limit is because, after that time, you begin to go into a deep sleep so, if you were to sleep for an hour, waking up is more difficult and you will feel more tired than on the 40 minutes. This will give you a minimum of 6-1/2 hours sleep and, if you sleep from 9:30 to 11:30pm – you’ll be in A-1 ‘working order’.
There, really, is a ‘light at the end of the tunnel’ and you’re halfway there so, keep your chin up and stay on track.
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]]> Comment on When do you start feeding baby, food? by misstifa http://chipsfide.com/when-do-you-start-feeding-baby-food/comment-page-1/#comment-832 misstifa Sun, 14 Mar 2010 03:28:59 +0000 http://chipsfide.com/when-do-you-start-feeding-baby-food/#comment-832 They say to start feeding babies no sooner than 4 months. From what I understand, you can start a baby on solids anywhere from 4-6 months of age. Many argue not to start before 6 months, but if you start at 4 months, that's really okay, and doctors won't really argue with you to wait. Typically you start baby out on cereal first. It's sort of the introduction to food for them. The first few feedings, you're suppose to make the cereal pretty runny, and then gradually bring it to a normal consistency. After they get use to cereal (maybe just 1 feeding a day) you can decide when to start adding other foods. My mom said that with all 5 of us kids, she did the cereal, fruit, and vegetables in that same order you listed. I hear people say nowadays that it's veggies before fruit. However, nowadays when you go to the store for baby food, you will see the baby food jars seperated into different stages. Stage 1 and stage 2. Stage 1 is for babies of 4 months of age. From what I remember, it was mainly vegetables, but there was stage 1 applesauce and I think stage 1 prunes. But like I said, I noticed more vegetables. Stage 2 is for babies who are 6 months old and older. Stage 2 had a widder variety of vegetables and fruits, and it got into the meat and rice baby food . . . So, maybe nowadays "experts" aren't so fixed on a set order (fruit first, veggies next, etc.) . . . It seemed kind of mixed around to me. My son is 4 months old and I occassionally feed him baby oatmeal. I decided to not start him on regular solids until he turns at least 5 months old. My mom had 5 kids. She breastfed for 7-8 months, started us on solids at 3 months, and had us on cows milk at 7-8 months. We are all strong, fit, healthy young adults. Will I do the same thing with my son, that my mom did with me? Probably not. I don't really criticise moms how they choose to feed. Every mom does their own thing. It's not my kid, so it's not my responsibility.<br><b>References : </b><br> They say to start feeding babies no sooner than 4 months. From what I understand, you can start a baby on solids anywhere from 4-6 months of age. Many argue not to start before 6 months, but if you start at 4 months, that’s really okay, and doctors won’t really argue with you to wait.

Typically you start baby out on cereal first. It’s sort of the introduction to food for them. The first few feedings, you’re suppose to make the cereal pretty runny, and then gradually bring it to a normal consistency. After they get use to cereal (maybe just 1 feeding a day) you can decide when to start adding other foods.

My mom said that with all 5 of us kids, she did the cereal, fruit, and vegetables in that same order you listed. I hear people say nowadays that it’s veggies before fruit. However, nowadays when you go to the store for baby food, you will see the baby food jars seperated into different stages. Stage 1 and stage 2. Stage 1 is for babies of 4 months of age. From what I remember, it was mainly vegetables, but there was stage 1 applesauce and I think stage 1 prunes. But like I said, I noticed more vegetables. Stage 2 is for babies who are 6 months old and older. Stage 2 had a widder variety of vegetables and fruits, and it got into the meat and rice baby food . . .

So, maybe nowadays "experts" aren’t so fixed on a set order (fruit first, veggies next, etc.) . . . It seemed kind of mixed around to me.

My son is 4 months old and I occassionally feed him baby oatmeal. I decided to not start him on regular solids until he turns at least 5 months old.

My mom had 5 kids. She breastfed for 7-8 months, started us on solids at 3 months, and had us on cows milk at 7-8 months. We are all strong, fit, healthy young adults. Will I do the same thing with my son, that my mom did with me? Probably not. I don’t really criticise moms how they choose to feed. Every mom does their own thing. It’s not my kid, so it’s not my responsibility.
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