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 Pacifier, The (2005)
IMDB rating: 5.20
Plot: The film is the story of an undercover agent who, after failing to protect an important government scientist, learns the man’s family is in danger. In an effort to redeem himself, he agrees to take care of the man’s children only to discover that child care is his toughest mission yet.
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Directors: Shankman Adam
Actors: Diesel Vin,Thieriot Max,Potter Chris,Garrett Brad,Hoover Kegan,Hoover Logan,Vink Bo,Vink Luke,Donovan Tate,Thompson Scott,Comedy,Family,Action,Thriller,
Thinking about breastfeeding but not 100% decided yet?
At first I wasn’t even going to think about breastfeeding because I get horrible migraines but during pregnancy they have been under control with acupuncture and no meds. So my husband and I talked about it and we decided that I would try it until I got a migraine and then I should start taking my medication again so I can care for baby and not be in bed with a migraine for a week.
My plan if I decided to breastfeed was to nurse during the day but at night offer her a bottle that way my husband could help and bond with her too feeding her. But last night we went to a breastfeeding class at our hospital and they said while baby is in the hospital and if we are planning on breastfeeding they will not allow baby to have a bottle or even a pacifier & once we take baby home we shouldn’t give her a bottle or a pacifier for at least her first 2 weeks of life. But I see on shows like "Bringing Home Baby" that the hospital will tell moms to bottle feed until their milk comes in & that kind of things. So I guess my question is did you both nipple & bottle feed? Did it work out? Did your baby get confused? Because if I can’t bottle feed her at night I don’t think I want to nurse because I want my husband to be able to help as much as possible and he agrees he wants to be able to have that bonding experience with her as well.
I have been off all migraine medication since finding out I was pregnant. I have an appointment with my neurologist on 2/22. The main reason for this appointment is to get safe medicine for baby because my previous medication was not safe for me to use if I was pregnant or breastfeed.
I would not reccomend it, it makes your boobs soggy..
Isabella | Feb 05, 2010
I dont have kids yet, but i’ve been watching my aunt raise her two boys. For both of them she used both bottle and breast in the same way that you are planning and the kids where fine.
Ariel P | Feb 05, 2010
If you do anything, please don’t listen to advice like "bottle feed ’til your milk comes in". Your milk will come in when it needs to; until then you will have colostrum which is everything your baby needs. Have you asked about migraine medicines that are safe to take while nursing?
. | Feb 05, 2010
Migraine Medication and Breastfeeding:
http://www.kellymom.com/health/meds/migr aine-meds.html
Haruhi | Feb 05, 2010
A few basic points:
1. You can take your meds and breastfeed. While you don’t say what meds you use, the vast majority of medications are safe to use while breastfeeding. If you are on prevnentive that is unsafe, you can probably switch to something else for the duration. You can also continue to get your accupuncture treatments if they are working for you.
2. You do not want to give a bottle to a newborn or very young baby if you are planning to breastfeed. Bottles can cause nipple confusion (baby ‘forgets’ how to nurse because she sucks differently on the bottle) or bottle preference (the bottle is easier, so some babies get lazy at the breast). I’m not familiar with the show you mention, but yes, sadly there are nurses and doctors out there who are staggeringly uneducated about breastfeeding, and give dreadful advice to new mothers. Bottles in the hospital almost guarantee that baby will be exclusively bottle fed within a few weeks.
If you want/ need to introduce a bottle at some point (so you can be away from your baby from time to time, or so daddy can ‘help’ (see below)), 4-6 weeks is a sensible time to introduce it — early enough that baby isn’t set in her ways, but late enough that your supply is well established and baby is nursing well.
Having daddy give bottles to ‘help’ and ‘bond’ is not the greatest of ideas. If you go all night without nursing, your supply WILL suffer. So that means that in order for daddy to give a bottle at 2 a.m., YOU need to get up at 2 a.m. to pump. How does that help? There are many ways that daddy can help and bond that don’t make more work for you, or put your baby’s health at risk. (Even small amounts of formula have some risk, and if your supply does suffer, you may find yourself weaning completely, and exclusive formula feeding definitely has risks for your baby.)
Rather than having daddy give bottles at night, he can bring you the baby, put her back to bed, rock/bathe/walk/cuddle/dress/diaper baby. And if lack of sleep is a migraine trigger for you, definitely keep baby close by your bed. If you just have to reach over to latch her on, you’ll all go back to sleep much more quickly. (I wouldn’t co-sleep if your meds make you extra sleepy, but if they don’t, you could also consider keeping baby in bed with you. That’s even easier.)
Pippin | Feb 05, 2010
It is definitely best to wait until at least 2-4 weeks to introduce the bottle. And before your milk comes in you have colostrum which is all the baby needs at that point in time. I have no idea what hospital would say to bottle feed until your milk comes in. If you introduce the bottle too soon the baby could start rejecting the breast, but if you introduce the bottle too late the baby will have no interest in the bottle and will only breast feed. You just have to find the right timing.
Due 3/17/10 with Arianna | Feb 05, 2010
It is true that your baby could get confused. The big deal more has to do with the two different sucking styles that come with getting milk from bottle verses from the breast. The babies tongue has to work differently to get milk from you. If you are afraid that you will be too tired….I would recommend having dad wake up a few times during the night and change the baby and bring baby to you …then burp baby and put baby back to bed. You can nurse and still be mostly asleep. In time you can pump and put milk in a bottle for dad to feed the baby….I promise he will have his bonding time too =)
Good luck and congrats on the baby on the way.
I find BFing to be a wonderful experience.
love my kids | Feb 05, 2010
"But I see on shows like "Bringing Home Baby" that the hospital will tell moms to bottle feed until their milk comes in & that kind of things"
Are you freaking serious? What a dumb ass thing to tell new mums to do – that is the WORST thing to do. Breastfeeding works on a supply and demand – the more your baby nurses, the more milk is made. If you start offering a bottle over the breast, that tells your breasts to make LESS milk, therefore diminishing your supply.
I was told to wait 6 weeks before offering a bottle – to allow breastfeeding to be established and to avoid nipple confusion. It’s a heck of a lot easier to eat from a bottle than a breast, so your baby runs the risk of favouring the bottle.
There are LOADS of other ways for hubby to bond with the baby – it boggles me how people assume that feeding the baby is the only way. He can bathe her, sing to her, rock her, bathe with her (to get the skin to skin contact).
Breastfeeding is without a doubt the best thing you can do for your baby. If you start offering bottles in the hospital, or soon after she is born, you run a very high risk at failing at breastfeeding – simply because your breasts won’t be getting the signals to produce more milk.
If you want to be successful breastfeeding – forget about bottles at all, or for at LEAST 6 weeks. Are there no meds you can take while nursing anyway?
sammyyy