Archives of Disease in Childhood 97 Suppl 2 , A Jaundice and breastfeeding. Pediatric Clinics of North America 48 2 , Neonatal jaundice and breastfeeding reputation. Journal of Human Lactation 26 4 , Supporting breastfeeding to reduce newborn readmissions for hyperbilirubinemia. Excessive weight loss in breastfed infants during the postpartum hospitalization.
Journal of Obstetric, Gynecologic, and Neonatal Nursing 39, The Womanly Art of Breastfeeding 8 th ed. New York: Ballantine Books. Breastfeeding is a dynamic biological process—Not simply a meal at the breast.
Breastfeeding Medicine 6 5 , Infant sleep and night feeding patterns during later infancy: Association with breastfeeding frequency, daytime complementary food intake, and infant weight. Breastfeeding Medicine 10 5 , Comparison of evoked arousability in breast and formula fed infants. Archives of Disease in Childhood 89, Kahn, A. From epidemiology to physiology and pathology: Apnea and arousal deficient theories in sudden infant death syndrome SIDS —with particular reference to hypoxic brainstem gliosis.
The sudden infant death syndrome. New England Journal of Medicine , Breastfeeding and reduced risk of sudden infant death syndrome: A meta-analysis. For best printing results, open the llli. Although you can view the site well in any browser, printing from other browsers might not operate correctly.
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You are prompted for the name and folder location to save the file. Our biggest fundraiser of the year is live. Plea se make a gift here! Frequency of Feeding. Home Breastfeeding Info Frequency of Feeding. How often should I feed my baby in the first 24 hours after birth? How often should I breastfeed my baby in the first few days? How can I tell whether my baby is getting enough milk from me? Should I put my baby on a schedule? How often should I breastfeed my baby in the first weeks?
How often should I breastfeed my baby in the first six months? Do I need to breastfeed my baby at night? Read more about feeding twins or more. If you have any questions or concerns about breastfeeding, there is help and support available.
You can:. See more sources of help and support with breastfeeding. Page last reviewed: 5 March Next review due: 5 March Your breastfeeding questions answered.
How often does my baby need to breastfeed? How long should each breastfeed last? How long should I breastfeed for? Why is "responsive feeding" so important? Can I breastfeed after a caesarean? Are there any reasons why I should not breastfeed? Can I still breastfeed with more than 1 baby?
Breastfeeding help and support If you have any questions or concerns about breastfeeding, there is help and support available. You can: talk to a friend or family member who has breastfed ask a GP, midwife or health visitor call a helpline, such as the National Breastfeeding Helpline on look at reliable websites, such as The Breastfeeding Network join a local breastfeeding support group — ask a health visitor for details Got a breastfeeding question? For example, the Academy of Breastfeeding Medicine supplementation protocol reports that the average intakes of colostrum per feed by healthy, term breastfed is mL on day 1, mL on day 2, mL on day 3 and mL on day 4.
Feeding frequently in the early days and weeks helps make sure you have a good milk supply. Because breastmilk is easily digested, it is common for breastfed babies to feed 8—12 times in a hour period. This usually means that your baby will breastfeed on average every 2—3 hours around the clock day and night , with possibly one longer stretch eg up to about 5 hours between feeds somewhere in a hour period.
The length of time between feeds can vary greatly from baby to baby. The time between feeds is from the beginning of the last feed, not the end. Newborns also tend to have periods each day where they feed very frequently for a few hours cluster feeds. Often these cluster feeding periods are followed by a longer stretch of sleep.
In most cases, healthy, thriving newborns will wake of their own accord for feeds and so get all the milk they need.
These can happen at any time. But in the early months, growth spurts often happen when a baby is:. During these times and whenever your baby seems extra hungry, follow your little one's hunger cues. You may need to breastfeed more often for a while.
That's a personal choice. Experts recommend that babies be breastfed exclusively without formula, water, juice, non—breast milk, or food for the first 6 months. Then, breastfeeding can continue until 12 months and beyond if it's working for you and your baby.
Breastfeeding has many benefits for mom and baby both. Studies show that breastfeeding can lessen a baby's chances of diarrhea , ear infections , and bacterial meningitis , or make symptoms less severe. Breastfeeding also may protect children from sudden infant death syndrome SIDS , diabetes , obesity , and asthma. For moms, breastfeeding burns calories and helps shrink the uterus. In fact, breastfeeding moms might return to their pre—pregnancy shape and weight quicker.
Breastfeeding also helps lower a woman's risk of diseases like:.
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