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| Breastfeeding supplies? I'm having a baby next month, and planning to breastfeed for a year. I want to prepare what I will need. Do I need breastpump? What kind is good? Do I need any bottles even though I am going to breastfeed? When do you recommend to use the bottle? |
| Congratulations! Breast pumps are great, but you should make sure that your milk supply is well established before you start pumping. I found a good time to start was when my son didn't need to feed as frequently at night, and when my breasts would be full because he hadn't nursed, I would just pump off the milk and have plenty of time to make more before his next feeding. I had great luck just using the manual Avent pump, but not everyone does. The Medela Pump in Style is a great choice for an electric pump. One thing you could try, before investing in a pricey electric model, is to see how you do with the hand-held pump first. You will need some way to store the milk (bags, disposable/reusable cups, or something like that). You may want to have bottles on hand for later, when you can actually start bottlefeeding breastmilk to the baby (and Dad can finally help out with the feedings), but make sure that your baby has the hang of the breast before you try this. I had a good experience with the Avent bottles, because the nipples were "breastlike" in shape, plus they were silicone instead of rubber, so they don't get discolored or pick up funky smells from the dishwasher. |
| Breastfeeding supplies? What supplies do I need to get started ? I am going to college and plan on pumping on my lunch hour. Im due in March but just want to get a headstart. Thanks |
| You don't mean a headstart on pumping right? You dont want to do that before you deliver... A really good electric pump you would need. And even in that case you can't guarantee that you'll be able to drain your breasts as efficiently as your baby can. Check with your hospital to see if you can rent one A cooler with ice packs to store the milk. Special breast milk freezer bags. Nursing pads, lansinoh cream. That's about it. |
| Breastfeeding supplies are now tax deductible? I read that now breastfeeding supplies bought in 2010 are eligible to be purchased with flex spending pre-tax money . So I guess I'm out because when I tried to get it covered in 2010 my insurance company said it was not medically neccessary (which used to be the criteria to get it covered)??? Any way to get reimbursed now, I've now spent all my 2010 flex spending money. |
| One has nothing to do with the other. You can deduct supplies such as pumps, sterilizers, tubing, and the ancillary equipment needed to express milk for your baby's later consumption. That does not obligate your insurance company to cover the items. |
| What breastfeeding supplies should I put on my registry? I'm starting my baby registry and i'm wondering what things I should put on the registry that would be useful and needed for breastfeeding. Any suggestions would be helpful! |
| WHY has nobody thought to mention nursing pads? When I first started breastfeeding I swear I went through more of these than my son did nappies! A nursing cover is a waste of money in my opinion- it just draws peoples attention to the fact that there is a 'naked' boob under it and people will stare waiting for it to slip so they can see your breast. Breast pumps are something I feel should wait until you know you CAN breastfeed- you need to nurse EXCLUSIVELY from the boob for a couple of weeks to establish a good latch and supply. Nursing bras are something you should buy in person, you need to be fitted for them and WHY would you want to advertise to the world what your cup and band size is? Personally the only nursing equipment I would put on the registry is nursing pads (you want LOTS) and a boppy pillow because it makes it more comfortable. |
| Is it smart to buy breastfeeding supplies before i give birth? i was thinking about buying a manual breast pump, nursing bra, and pads/cream but i dont know if im going to be able to breastfeed. should i wait or get it now? |
| First of all, what would make you think that you are not going to be able to nurse? If people couldn't breastfeed we wouldn't still be here. While you are pregnant the best thing to do is get as much education about breastfeeding that you can. Watch some videos, take some classes, read some books, talk with other mothers, contact your local La Leche League, meet with a lactation consultant (IBCLC), call your local WIC office or county health department and ask if they offer classes. I recommend that you go to more than one, you will learn many different things from many different teachers (some will be more qualified then others). These are the things that you need to do to be prepared to breastfeed. The more you know the easier breastfeeding will be. I did use the word easier. Most babies have a little bit of a hard time learning how to breastfeed at first but if they are given enough time they figure it out. Don't give in to soon. As with every other skill that your baby will learn it may take sometime. For some babies it is very easy for other babies it is not the easiest skill. You wouldn't give up on your guy when they are learning to ride a bike - you just keep going until they get it. Same thing with breastfeeding - you just keep going until they get it. Now for your question: Do you need a pump? Will you be going to work or attending school so that you will be away from the baby? If yes, then you will need a good pump to keep your milk supply up - a manual pump is not good enough for frequent nursing. Do you just need a pump for occasional use? If yes, then a manual pump may be great. babyproducts.about.com/od/feeding… also learn how to hand express which can come in handy especially if the baby is having problems learning how to latch in the first couple of days newborns.stanford.edu/Breastfeedi… Nursing bra's - yes you are going to need nursing bra's. You may want to buy just 1 right now because the size of your breast is going to change a few days after giving birth and you don't want to spend all your money right now on bra's that are not going to fit. Buy one for the time being. Get used to unlatching the hook with one hand. Pads - yes, buy a package of pads. Some women leak breastmilk in the first couple of weeks and having nursing pads will help to keep you dry. Some women don't leak (which is fine and doesn't mean anything about milk production) but this is one product that you might feel better having on hand - just in case. Creams - I don't really use or suggest creams to much. If your nipples are becoming sore then this means that the baby has a bad latch and it needs to be corrected. The nipples will not heal until the latch is corrected. And if your baby did have a bad latch and your nipples were slightly damaged from it the best to use is breastmilk. After nursing express some breastmilk and rub it around the nipple and then allow it to air dy, allow the nipples to be exposed to air as much as possible. The breastmilk will help to heal the nipples faster then creams will. (Plus, it's free :) ) Please keep my email handy and email with any questions you may have at any time throughout your nursing history sugarmy3@yahoo.com . Which by the way - your minimal goal should be 1 year. The less amount of formula a guy receives the healthier he/she will be. |
| As a first time breastfeeder, What breastfeeding supplies should I buy ahead of time? I am a second time mom and formula fed my daughter. I want to breastfeed this time but am clueless on what I should buy now so I am prepared when my guy comes. Also, what is the best pump to buy without breaking my checkbook? |
| Lanolin works great for the pain if your nipples get cracked or sore. Also nursing pads are a must, even if breastfeeding doesn't work out you'll leak for a while. I like Lansinoh brand pads (They sell the lanolin cream too). Another tool I loved the first few weeks as I was getting used to the positioning was a nursing pillow. I hated the Boppy because it was too firm and didn't fit around me that well. I got a different brand called a Cuddle U from WalMart which even fit around my boyfriend so she could sleep in his lap comfortably while he was on the computer! The only pump I used was the Avent Isis manual and it worked great for me. If you plan on working and pumping a lot, I'd reccomend an electric pump. Avent makes an electric pump now too. |
| What supplies do you need for breastfeeding? I am hoping to be able to breastfeed my baby when he makes his appearance. What do i need to get for this? So far I am thinking breast pads, some nursing bras/tops, some nipple cream and maybe a breast pump. What else do I need? Also are this nipple shield things any good or are they only needed in certain cases? baby shops sell so many things nowadays it's hard to know what you actually need. |
| Honestly? You don't really need anything to start out with, other than some nursing pads to help soak up the leaks--just your boobs! I used the Lansinoh pads, and I thought they were great. I never had a nursing bra--I just wore a regular bra and pulled down the cup when it was feeding time. Same thing with nursing tops/blouses--just wear shirts that button down the front of loose-fitting tops that you can stick the baby under. Nipple shields really aren't necessary, unless the baby is having latching problems. And if the baby is latching properly, your nipples won't crack or get dry, so you won't need cream, either. You may want to eventually look into getting a pump and some storage containers for your milk, but since you should really nurse for at least four weeks without pumping, you may want to hold off on that purchase to see if it's something you really need or not. If you are a stay at home mother, you may not need to pump and store, although it is nice to have a supply stockpiled so that Daddy can help out with the feedings after the first month, you have an emergency supply if you are ever away or on medication (and can't nurse), or to leave with a sitter if you go out one night. Don't go nuts buying all the things baby companies will convince you that you "need." A lot of it is just a waste of money, and you can figure out as you go along what you really need and what you don't. |
| Supplies for breastfeeding? I will be breast feeding my son who will be here Monday. What all supplies will I need, like regular bottles or specific ones, Do I NEED a breastpump, storage, etc? All I have now is the boobies, and a cover for in public. |
| "Supplies for breastfeeding?". Necessary: 2 functioning breasts Nice to have but not necessary: breast pads nursing bras lansinoh for sore nipples nursing pillow Optional: breast pump bottles |
| What are good foods to enhance milk supply while breastfeeding? I am breastfeeding but will have to return to work so I want to have a good supply stored in the freezer. I am pumping one bottle a morning but would like to ensure I continue to have enough milk and healthy milk. What are recommended foods for b/f'ing? |
| I've also heard about oatmeal and beer... it didn't do anything for me. The herbs worked good for me though. I was able to pump about six ounces after starting Breastea. So you might want to check it out. |
| Where can I find a Breastfeeding Class and supplies in the Philippines, preferably near Quezon City? Where can I find a breastfeeding class in the Philippines, preferably near Quezon City? And also nursing supplies like nursing bras and shirts? There are many Philippine websites that promote breastfeeding, such as babycenter.com.ph, and tell you what you might want to consider buying to make breastfeeding more comfortable and easier, such as wearing nursing bras. But they don't say where you can purchase these stuff. I've searched on the internet, but they lead to nowhere. I'm stumped. Help. |
| You may check out LATCH - www.theperfectlatch.com , Email them at info@theperfectlatch.com or call any one of the Certified Breastfeeding Counselors: Amelia 09175295121, Buding 09178920195. They help new moms understand the advantages of breastfeeding, Preparing Ahead, Common Myths, Getting Started, Challenges,Breastfeeding Demo, Testimonials and Trends and much more! |