Yes, this is sometimes possible
Broccoli and acidic foods such as lemon chicken are likely to make a breastfed baby fussy. The same is true for foods that are spicy.
Yes; you are expending more calories than when you were pregnant (if your baby is exclusively breastfeeding)!
To handle a fussy baby during bottle feeding and ensure they get enough nutrition, try these tips: Check the temperature of the milk to make sure it's not too hot or too cold. Hold the baby in a comfortable position and make eye contact to soothe them. Burp the baby frequently to prevent gas discomfort. Use a slow-flow nipple to mimic breastfeeding and prevent overfeeding. Stay calm and patient, as babies can pick up on your stress.
only if you have a baby first
Have a baby. If you have a baby wouldn't that make it worse?! Obviously the person who answered that is dumb! Breastfeeding really helps!
Yes, the drug you intake gets into the milk you make and this then affects the baby.
Yes, beans can make your baby gassy while breastfeeding because they contain complex carbohydrates that can be difficult for babies to digest. It is recommended to monitor your baby's reaction to beans and other gas-inducing foods and consult with a healthcare provider if you have concerns.
When the baby gets fussy, put her down for a nap. I never buy clothes for my husband because he's very fussy about what he wears. My toddler is a fussy eater who won't touch meats or vegetables. I'm sure I'll like whatever you make for dinner because I'm not very fussy or hard to please.
Breastfeeding women need to make sure that any medication they take is also safe for the baby, since almost all drugs they take appear in the breastmilk.
To soothe a fussy baby during bottle feeding, try gently rocking or swaying them, speaking softly, or playing calming music. You can also try burping them, adjusting their position, or offering a pacifier. Additionally, make sure the milk is at the right temperature and check for any discomfort like gas or reflux.
Pacifiers can interfere with breastfeeding by reducing the baby's desire to suckle at the breast, which can lead to decreased milk supply and potential nipple confusion. This can make it harder for nursing mothers to establish and maintain a successful breastfeeding relationship with their infants. It is important for nursing mothers to be cautious when introducing pacifiers to ensure they do not negatively impact breastfeeding.
The vibrate feature doesn't necessarily help make the baby go to sleep from what I have found. Motion usually works the best. I bought a rocker that swings from side to side and plays relaxing sounds for my baby and you plug it into the wall so no batteries are needed. Its been very effective since my baby is a very fussy one plus I usually have my baby drinking a bottle while the swing is in motion. By the time his bottle is done my baby has fallen asleep.