Episode 80

full
Published on:

22nd May 2025

Mamapalooza:: Breastfeeding Q&A with Board-Certified Lactation Consultant, Sunayana Weber, of It's More Than Milk

Welcome back to Wellness Big Sis:: the Pod! Due to popular demand from our previous episode, we’ve brought back Sunayana, an international board-certified lactation consultant and owner of It's More Than Milk, to answer more of your pressing questions on breastfeeding and milk production. From understanding when your milk supply will regulate, to the truth about 'pump and dump,' and how medications can affect your milk – we cover it all. Join us as we dive deep into the science and nuances of feeding your little one, backed by trusted, evidence-based resources. Make sure to check out the links below for more information!

It's More Than Milk Instagram

Work with It's More Than Milk

LactMED: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK501922/ 

e-Lactancia: https://www.e-lactancia.org/ 

Infant Risk Center: https://infantrisk.com/

Wonderweeks: https://thewonderweeks.com/ (mentioned in part I)

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00:00- 00:44 Introduction and Guest Welcome

00:45- 02:10 Understanding Milk Production

02:11- 05:10 Nutrient Density of Breast Milk

05:11- 11:09 Alcohol, Medications, and Breastfeeding

11:10- 15:17 Recognizing a Good Latch

15:18- 18:46 Feeding Schedules and Night Feeds

18:47- 19:23 Conclusion and Resources

Mentioned in this episode:

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Transcript
Kelsy:

Welcome back to Wellness Big Sis the Pod.

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We had so many questions surrounding our

episode with Sina, who is an international

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board certified lactation consultant,

and the owner of It's More Than Milk.

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So she kindly agreed

to do a bonus episode.

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Yay.

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Answering more specific questions

on feeding, because a lot of.

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Questions that I got from new moms were

a little bit more broad and the ones

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from, like I said, the veteran moms

veterans, it was, was more specific.

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So thank you so much

for, for coming on again.

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Of

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course.

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I'm happy to do this.

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Kelsy: Let's start with milk

production questions is kind of

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how I, how I phrased it, I guess.

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Supply level.

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Yeah.

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But one of the questions I got was

when will my supplies start to regulate

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and I guess part two and three.

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Is it true that my body will

start to make the milk more

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nutrient dense as the baby grows?

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So even if my supply stays the

same, it is okay because it is

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more calorie slash nutrient dense.

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Sunayana: Yes.

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So that is a great question.

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So we talked a little bit about

this on the longer episode, but.

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Typically your milk supply goes

from endocrine driven and hormonally

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driven to baby driven around the

four to six week mark When this

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happens, all of the engorgement and

the leaking and the breast fullness

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and heaviness, that eases up a bit.

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So that's, that's a good thing.

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Parents will feel like, oh, oh

my gosh, I'm not feeling like my

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breast is going to explode anymore.

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My supply must be down.

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But not necessarily.

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It's most likely just.

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The milk volume regulation.

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And so I would say about the four to

six week mark if you're a new mom, but

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if you're a subsequent mom, if you've

done this once or twice before, then

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it might happen a little bit sooner,

potentially even as early as three weeks.

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, And so it's important to remember that

just because you're noticing a difference

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with the way that things are feeling

with you physically, that doesn't

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necessarily mean there's a huge dip with

your milk supply or anything like that.

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, I'm gonna say this a million

times in this, this episode.

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That's okay.

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Reach out to a lactation consultant or

another breastfeeding support person

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just to make sure that that is what's

happening and not anything else,

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that could be affecting milk supply.

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Kelsy: What about the, the

nutrient density of it?

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Yeah.

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Oh,

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Sunayana: that's a great, okay, so

what is wild and fascinating is so

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the, the way that a parent's body

works in conjunction with their baby.

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Anytime that you put a baby to the breast

or for the exclusively pumping parents, if

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you kiss your baby's hands or their face

or any of that, that your body's going to

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ingest pathogens that are with your baby.

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And so when your baby is directly at

breast or chest and you're feeding

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them, their saliva gets absorbed by

our bodies and our bodies are able

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to custom make that milk for them.

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And it is ever changing

and it is ever evolving.

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And a great example of this is when.

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Somebody in the house is sick.

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So I've heard anecdotally and even

in my own home cases of entire

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families being wiped out by a cold

or the flu or something like that.

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Everybody except for the

exclusively breastfed baby.

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And that's because as the milk

making parent is healing, and as

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they're getting better, they're

going to continue to pass on.

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All of these antibodies and all of

these nutrients to their baby to

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help them either avoid the illness

altogether or if baby gets sick.

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It's a much milder version

than what the adults have.

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But I would say as far as the

nutrient density aspect of it, yes.

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So between one month and six months,

when you typically start solid

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foods, a breastfed baby takes about

24 to 32 ounces in a full 24 hours.

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It is the milk that changes in

consistency to meet the needs of the baby.

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It's very well established by

about a month, and then it kind

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of keeps settling in further.

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And so, yes, between one month

and six months, your baby

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needs a certain amount of milk.

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It's just your milk that changes

in caloric density in nutrients.

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And then during this time too, baby

gets more effective at feeding.

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So instead of taking 30 minutes or

45 minutes to feed, you might have

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a two month old or even a three

month old that is done nursing on

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both sides in 10 to 15 minutes.

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And at first you're like.

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There's no way that this baby is

getting what they need from me.

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But sometimes we'll do a weight feeding

or they'll monitor diapers, or they'll

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notice those, I guess, non-scale

victories as they call it, where all of

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a sudden baby's diapers are really snug.

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Or the clothes that fit

them fine last week mm-hmm.

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They've, you know, their little

feet are stretching them out.

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So, it's definitely one of those things

where yes, it's gonna sound real silly and

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woo woo, but it's like you have to trust

that your body is going to make the milk

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, that your baby needs, and that your baby

is going to tell your body about the milk

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that it needs specific for that instant.

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And so it definitely takes a

lot of trust in, in our bodies.

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But for the clients I work with that

have had trouble with fertility or if

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they had a long and difficult birth or,

you know, maybe a bumpy start, there's

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a lot of doubt and anxiety kind of

hanging out in the back of your head.

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So.

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We talk a, a good bit about

that in some of our visits too.

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Kelsy: So what I'm understanding,

I guess, is it's a little bit of

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a, top down, bottom up approach,

if that's a weird way to put it.

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But

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Sunayana: yes,

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Kelsy: The baby is.

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Stimulating the mom to

know what to produce.

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Mm-hmm.

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But then also the mom might be exposed

to certain things in the environment

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that feed back into the baby positively.

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Exactly.

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Okay.

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That's it.

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That I had.

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No, I'm learning so, so much.

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Yeah.

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So I had no idea for all of this.

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Sunayana: It is, it's so fascinating.

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Kelsy: So speaking of what

actually reaches baby, I've

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had a lot of questions on.

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The pump and dump theory,

of course, with alcohol.

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Mm-hmm.

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But there were also a lot of moms

who were struggling with UTIs or

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different things postpartum, and they

were wondering specifically about like

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medications or what actually, whether it's

alcohol, medication or something else.

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Yeah.

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What actually reaches the baby in the

breast milk and when do we have to be

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concerned about what we're consuming?

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Sunayana: That's a great question.

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So when it comes to alcohol, caffeine,

any food, it's important to remember that.

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All of whatever you're consuming,

even medication, it's gonna

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be broken down by your body.

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It has to get metabolized and

filtered especially the alcohol

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by your liver and your kidneys.

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And then it's gonna go into your blood

and then it's gonna go into your milk.

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So a good rule of thumb around alcohol

is . If you feel safe enough to

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drive, it's safe enough to breastfeed.

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Mm-hmm.

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And so I do have some clients that

are like, okay, well I'm gonna

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wait two hours after my drink,

before I nurse or pump for baby.

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And I think that's totally fine.

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You can do that.

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The best time to have a drink

would actually be while you're

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nursing or pumping because your

body hasn't started to metabolize

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it and break it down quite yet.

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But as far as alcohol, pumping and dumping

is a myth, it's not really gonna get.

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The alcohol out of your system any faster.

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But say you went to a friend's

bachelorette party and maybe you

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had a little bit too much to drink,

I would still recommend pumping

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just to keep that milk flowing.

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But I'm also a weird hippie mom,

so you don't have to dump the milk.

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You can mark it and you can

put it into a milk bath.

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I wouldn't give it to your baby

to consume, but you can use

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it for alternative reasons.

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Yeah, I

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Kelsy: love it.

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I didn't even think about alternate.

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'cause I feel like a lot of people Yeah.

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Pump and dump.

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Exactly.

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It's okay, but hang on.

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Yeah, there might be other things to use.

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You don't have to dump

it, use it for totally.

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Your body worked

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Sunayana: hard to make

that milk, you know?

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Totally.

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Yeah.

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Kelsy: What about medications

or different things like that?

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Yeah.

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Sunayana: In general, most medications

that you took during pregnancy

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are also safe for lactation.

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Now, there are definitely some medications

that are contraindicated for lactation.

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Some of them are for mental

health, some of them are for high

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blood pressure, and postpartum

hypertension and things like that.

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But in general, if you let your physician

know that you are breastfeeding, they

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should be able to offer you a medicine

that is compatible with breastfeeding.

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Yes, there is a little bit of whatever

medication you take that is going

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to pass through your milk to baby.

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And depending on what the medication

is, sometimes you have to do almost

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like a risk benefit analysis.

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Is it worth the risk of me taking.

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This medication to help me

function as a mom and as a

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human versus do I not take it.

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And then everything will be perfect

for baby, but I'll be a mess.

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So sometimes you have to sit down

with your care provider, even

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with a lactation consultant and

be like, I don't know what to do.

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And so also on that note, thankfully

there are great resources, which

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I'll make sure to send you.

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Mm-hmm.

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But there are, a couple

websites that you can check.

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One is called LactMed.

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And it is through the

National Institutes of Health.

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So you just put in the name

of the medication and it pops

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up all of this information.

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It's not gonna tell you take it or

don't take it, but it'll be like,

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this is the half-life, these are

the possible effects , on lactation.

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These are the possible effects on baby.

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And it'll also suggest some alternatives

if it's, you know, maybe not.

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Not so great for newborn

babies or something like that.

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And then at that point you will be an

empowered patient and you can go to

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your physician and say, Hey, I looked

up that antibiotic that you prescribed

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to me and it seems like it might do

a number on me, but also on my baby.

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Could we do this one instead?

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Mm-hmm.

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And so there are definitely resources.

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That's one of them.

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Elac.

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Tania is another one.

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And that also has resources

in Spanish, which is helpful.

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And then there's a place out at Texas

Tech called the Infant Risk Center, and I

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have that number programmed in my phone.

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'cause if I'm ever at a visit and I

can't find the answer, that's really

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nice because you can call them, I

think it's like eight to three, Monday

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through Friday, and a live human

will answer and they will go over all

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of that same information with you.

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But again, they won't tell you.

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Yes.

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To take it or no, not take it,

but they can at least help you

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make a more educated decision.

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Kelsy: I'm all about that.

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Just like trusted resources.

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Yes.

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That, for, for evidence-based,

trusted resources.

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Exactly.

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Exactly.

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Because like we mentioned in the

first one where comparison, you know,

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you're comparing all of these things

and all of these different journeys

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for different people and Exactly.

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Having someone like you to help

having these resources to go to

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is just like super duper helpful.

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So this is more of a personal question,

but how would you know if something like.

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Alcohol or medication or something

like that is affecting baby.

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What might the baby show either?

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Pee and poop or behaviorally that Yeah.

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Might indicate, oh, hang on, maybe

they're not, maybe I need to go get

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this looked at a little bit more.

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Sunayana: Exactly.

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So with alcohol, to be completely

honest with you, , the parent would

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be dealing with alcohol poisoning

long before we would see that.

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And really the risk of alcohol is not

through the milk to baby, but it's more

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that whoever's drinking is gonna be so

incapacitated that they fall asleep.

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Sleep on a couch or they fall asleep on a

glider, just in a really unsafe position.

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And that can have some

really dire outcomes.

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So , that's regarding alcohol.

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But with medications what you're

gonna wanna look for is things

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like, is your baby sleeping a

lot more than they normally are?

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Are they not sleeping as much?

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Are they more irritable and fussy?

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Or if they're having a lot of.

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Bowel movements, if they're having

a lot of poop diapers, is that

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poop looking really strange?

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Is it not the normal

consistency that it is?

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Do they seem like their belly

hurts or, they're bloated or just,

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you know, not feeling so great?

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So these are all definitely signs that

yes, something that you're consuming

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is passing through to to baby.

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Kelsy: So how do you know

if a baby has a good latch?

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And I guess along the same lines,

is nipple confusion a real thing?

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Sunayana: Yes.

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That, those are great questions.

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So when it comes to latching.

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Obviously we don't want to feel pain.

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Pain is a sign that something

is not going right with latch.

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Usually it's that maybe baby doesn't have

a big enough mouthful of breast tissue.

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But I would say ways to know

that your baby has a good latch

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is that one, it's not painful.

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Two, what you're feeling is a

gentle tugging from deep within

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your breast and it's very rhythmic.

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And the other way too is when

your baby comes off the breast,

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even if you're not feeling pain.

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Sometimes we can notice a change in

your nipple color or nipple shape.

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And so, it's one of those things where

if you notice that your nipple is pinched

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when it comes out of baby's mouth or

it's kind of lipstick shaped, or it

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has a compression stripe through it,

these are all signs that for whatever

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reason, baby didn't have a good latch.

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And then also if your nipple

is blanched, the areola looks

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bruised, any of those things, those

are signs of not a great latch.

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And really to make sure that your

baby is latching well I don't

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know if you've ever heard of the

sandwich or the burger analogy.

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Mm-hmm.

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Okay.

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So when we go to eat a tall burger or

a tall sandwich, we, I'm doing hand

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motions in case you can't see me.

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Yes.

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You're gonna compress the

sandwich in the direction of

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your lips and then you're gonna.

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Bring it to your chin

and your lower lip first.

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Yeah.

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And so that's what we wanna

do with breastfeeding as well.

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So we're gonna wanna shape our breast

tissue in the direction of baby's lips.

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Mm-hmm.

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So if baby's lips are, let's say,

vertical to your nipple, yeah.

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If they're in that cross cradle or

cradle position, you're gonna come in

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from underneath and make a U shape.

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Mm-hmm.

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But if you're feeding in a football

position where baby is kind of tucked

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under and their lips are coming at your.

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Nipple horizontally, you're gonna

come in from the side and make a

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C shape with your breast tissue.

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So that's probably the biggest one I've

seen parents in trying to feed their baby

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in cradle or cross cradle and instead

of coming in from underneath, they come

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in from the side and all that does is

just make the area a lot bigger for

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baby to have to get their mouth around.

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Mm-hmm.

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So usually it's a simple fix

when it comes to latches.

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Sometimes, of course it can be more

complicated, but I would say like seven

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times outta 10, that's what it is.

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Kelsy: So does baby ever give signs

that the latch is good or bad, or Yeah.

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What are those They can,

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Sunayana: So really, when.

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Latch is perfect.

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A baby is going to stick their

tongue out beyond their lower lips.

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They're going to cup the breast tissue

like a taco, and then they're gonna

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bring everything up to the juncture

of their hard and soft palate.

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Mm-hmm.

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So if you stretch your tongue

as far back as it goes in your

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mouth, it'll go from hard to soft.

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Mm-hmm.

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That's where they need to

bring everything, and that's

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pretty far back in our mouth.

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Mm-hmm.

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So let's talk about.

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Best case scenario.

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So when baby's doing that, yeah.

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And they're lifting the, the

tongue up to the root, to that

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hard and soft palate juncture,

they're actually creating a vacuum.

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So there is little to no

air that baby is taking in.

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So for a breastfed baby, not

to burp necessarily after every

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breast or after every feeding.

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That's not necessarily a bad thing.

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It's definitely one of those things where

I would watch that baby for discomfort.

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If you notice a lot of scrunching up

their legs or kicking their legs a lot,

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yes, it could be gas, but for the most

part , your baby may not burp a lot when

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they've been feeding it breast or chest.

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It's usually with bottle feeding that

they'll take in more air, and that's

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just unfortunately the nature of

bottles and the way that we use them.

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Kelsy: So with bottles,

you mentioned bottles.

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Is that nipple confusion

a real thing or, I like to

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Sunayana: call it nipple preference.

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Okay.

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Okay.

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I like that.

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Your, your baby is not confused.

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Mm-hmm.

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They know exactly what they want.

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And they are all about

working smarter, not harder.

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Yes.

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So, of course they're

gonna want the bottle.

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Mm-hmm.

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It's just gonna drip and kind

of flow into their mouth.

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So with.

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Bottle feeding.

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There is a way to feed a

breastfed baby a bottle.

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It's called paste, a bottle feeding,

and it mimics the start and stop

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of milk flow with the breast so a

person's milk isn't constantly flowing.

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Once it starts to flow, it starts

and it stops and it's up to baby to

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kind of change the way that they're

suckling in order to draw more milk out.

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So we're gonna mimic that with a bottle.

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And so there's some great videos online.

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This is definitely something that,

you know, your lactation consultant,

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lactation support person or even your

doula may be able to teach you before

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baby comes or after they've arrived.

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But it's definitely something I go over

if there's bottle feeding involved.

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Kelsy: Okay.

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Good to know.

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Yeah, I had no, I'm, again,

I'm learning so, so much.

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So, lastly.

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There was a question specifically, and

I'll read the question, but how early

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is it recommended to go past three

hours between feeds at night, especially

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for a baby who has already reached

her birth weight and is sleeping past

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:

the three, three and a half hour mark?

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And I guess in alignment with

that, I know you had mentioned some

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:

recommended ounces per day, like total.

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:

Mm-hmm.

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:

So what is that breakdown typically from,

you know, someone who is really early

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:

on newborn to someone who is maybe in

that like four or five, six month range?

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:

Sunayana: Yeah, that's, talk

through that a little bit.

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:

Good question.

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:

So I would say in the early

days probably for the first.

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At least two months of life, you can

expect eight to 10 feeds in 24 hours.

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And so that might just break down

if we're going by the 24 ounce

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number, just for simplicity's sake.

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:

Mm-hmm.

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It might be two to three ounces

per feeding, but as your baby gets

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:

older, they're going to gradually

start to sleep in longer stretches.

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I usually.

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Don't recommend implementing any kind of

a schedule until baby is over four months.

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And the reason for that is, one,

they're gonna go through this huge

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:

developmental milestone at four months.

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:

And two, they're feeding changes so

frequently in those first four months of

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:

life, that it's one of those things where.

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You can feel like, okay, well

we finally got a rhythm down.

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:

We finally got this down, but then

the following week, your baby is

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:

going through a developmental leap.

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:

And all of that hard work and scheduling

that you've done is out the window.

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:

But to, to get to this parent's

question, I would recommend probably

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not going past three, three and

a half hours until your baby's.

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:

I'd say maybe six weeks old.

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:

And even then I would, I

give parents guidelines.

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:

I was like, we don't want you

to go more than five hours.

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:

And this is more for the parent

and breast health really.

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:

And so we don't wanna go longer than, say,

five hours between breast stimulations.

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:

So even if your baby is sound

asleep and they're sleeping

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:

great, six, seven hour chunks.

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:

You may still wake up because

your breasts are feeling full

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:

even though your baby's asleep.

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:

And again, this is one of those situations

where you would use a hand pump or

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:

even manually express milk to comfort.

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:

We're not draining the breast fully,

but we're just taking away enough

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:

so that you can fall back asleep.

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:

Kelsy: So it has more to do

on parent comfort and the

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:

regulation versus the babies.

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:

Sunayana: I, well, yes

and no sometimes too.

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:

, I'll see parents read books about

sleep training and they'll put

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:

their baby through sleep training

and their sleeping great stretches

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:

by the time they hit the 12 weeks.

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:

And it's like, okay, but biologically

babies are not supposed to do that.

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:

Yeah, they're supposed

to wake up at night.

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:

They're supposed to wake up.

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:

At least once overnight.

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:

And then also if that parent isn't getting

up to stimulate their breasts, they're

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:

gonna notice that milk supply drops.

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:

They're gonna notice that their baby

isn't quite as satisfied after nursing or

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:

they're gonna want to eat more frequently.

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:

And so I have definitely worked with

those moms who are like, we did.

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:

This sleep training program, and now

we're seeing this and we brought the baby

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:

to the pediatrician for the four month

visit, and their weight's gone down.

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:

They've dropped their curve.

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:

So it's like, okay, well let's talk

about how you're feeding the baby.

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:

I hate to say this, but we

might have to add a night.

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:

Pump or a night feed just to

bring your supply back up.

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:

If that feels like too much, then if

you're okay with giving formula, I'm

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:

okay with you giving your baby formula

too, just to make sure that they get fed.

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:

And so I definitely have households

where they're like, no, parents

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:

have very important high stress

jobs, and they need to sleep.

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:

And so they will usually start to

introduce formula at that point.

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:

And then unfortunately

without that stimulation.

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:

Milk supply will go down.

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:

It could drop significantly.

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:

It could drop just a little bit.

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:

It's just so subjective

based on the person.

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:

, Kelsy: Totally.

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:

And which is why working with someone like

you to help help with all of that Exactly.

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:

Works out so well.

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:

Well, thank you so much for answering

these more specific questions, and thank

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:

you guys for submitting them, because

I feel like we're able to touch on

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:

a lot more things than even we asked

about in the, in the longer episode.

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:

Yeah.

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:

So thank you so much for,

for joining us yet again.

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:

Of course.

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:

Thank you for

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:

having me.

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:

This was great.

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:

Kelsy: I'll leave again if we.

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:

I think we've set a few links and

she had mentioned a few different

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:

resources and like trust-based,

evidence-based resources.

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:

So I'll leave all of those links

below this one and probably the

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:

long one just in case you guys

like look at one or the other.

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:

So I'll leave all those below.

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:

But thank you guys so much for

joining us for this episode of

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:

Wellness Big Sis The Pod and we'll

see you guys again on the next one.

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About the Podcast

wellness big sis:: the pod
wellness big sis:: the pod, by elää wellness, includes wellness girl chats by founder, kelsy vick, a board-certified orthopedic doctor of physical therapy. join us as we learn about our bodies, movement, and all aspects of physical, spiritual, psychological, and environmental wellness, creating a sisterhood of empowered wellness big sisters... without the clothes-stealing ;)
elaa-wellness.com
@elaa_wellness
@dr.kelsyvickdpt

About your host

Profile picture for Kelsy Vick

Kelsy Vick

Dr. Kelsy is a Board-Certified Orthopedic Doctor of Physical Therapy, a Pelvic Floor Physical Therapist, and the Founder of elää wellness, a global wellness education and action agency for women. As the host of wellness big sis:: the pod, she hopes to share science-backed education for young women in a fun and simplified way. Join us!

elaa-wellness.com
@elaa_wellness
@dr.kelsyvickdpt