Guest guest Posted October 19, 2000 Report Share Posted October 19, 2000 Hi , I live in bonneyLake,WA. I also ahve a Mikayla 2/17/00 Beckie and Mikayla > >Reply-To: breastfeeding (AT) e >To: breastfeeding (AT) e> >Subject: Re: introduction >Date: Thu, 19 Oct 2000 16:49:07 -0700 > > The specialist I have been seeing has been helpful in teaching us how to >nurse a baby with reflux. It seems like they are very knowledgeable about >bfing so maybe they could help with the overactive letdown. I had that >problem too and it finally got better when she was about 3 months old and >could handle the milk coming out fast. Where are you located? We live in >Bothell, WA which is near Seattle. > > > Mom to 12/10/98 and Mikayla 6/22/00 > > > Thank you ! I am working very hard to get a referral to > a feeding specialist. I found one at Children's Hospital. The > insurance says that it depends on what the diagnosis is and > all of that sort of thing. Finding out about a feeding specialist > could be a Godsend for us!!!!! > > By the way, Bethany latched on 3 times yesterday for 10+ > minutes each time! YEAH!!!! I do feel a little vindicated: > DH has been convinced that my milk is her problem and > that we should try formula. Well, last night I finally caved > a bit and we gave her formula (plus nursing all she wanted) > for three feedings. She nursed better for the first feeding > then was just as fussy with the other two. He finally > agreed that the problem isn't going to go away by changing > to formula!!!!! I am working on fixing the problem of foremilk- > hindmilk/overactive letdown to see if that will help. , > are these things that the feeding specialist can help with also? > > Thanks so much!!!!! > > > eGroups Sponsor > > > Give the Gift of Life Breastfeed! > http://www.lactivist.com > _________________________________________________________________________ Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www.hotmail.com. Share information about yourself, create your own public profile at http://profiles.msn.com. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 19, 2000 Report Share Posted October 19, 2000 The specialist I have been seeing has been helpful in teaching us how to nurse a baby with reflux. It seems like they are very knowledgeable about bfing so maybe they could help with the overactive letdown. I had that problem too and it finally got better when she was about 3 months old and could handle the milk coming out fast. Where are you located? We live in Bothell, WA which is near Seattle. Mom to 12/10/98 and Mikayla 6/22/00 Thank you ! I am working very hard to get a referral to a feeding specialist. I found one at Children's Hospital. The insurance says that it depends on what the diagnosis is and all of that sort of thing. Finding out about a feeding specialist could be a Godsend for us!!!!! By the way, Bethany latched on 3 times yesterday for 10+ minutes each time! YEAH!!!! I do feel a little vindicated: DH has been convinced that my milk is her problem and that we should try formula. Well, last night I finally caved a bit and we gave her formula (plus nursing all she wanted) for three feedings. She nursed better for the first feeding then was just as fussy with the other two. He finally agreed that the problem isn't going to go away by changing to formula!!!!! I am working on fixing the problem of foremilk- hindmilk/overactive letdown to see if that will help. , are these things that the feeding specialist can help with also? Thanks so much!!!!! Give the Gift of Life Breastfeed!http://www.lactivist.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 20, 2000 Report Share Posted October 20, 2000 In a message dated 10/19/00 9:19:35 AM Central Daylight Time, kimryan@... writes: << I'm also on a list called march2001 (AT) e for moms expecting then. It would be nice to have you there, as well! >> Kim, Thanks! I've thought about looking into another group but honestly it's about all I can do to keep up with my mail from this one and then all my regular mail from friends/family. I may look into it though, who knows!! Take care! Fawn Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 21, 2000 Report Share Posted October 21, 2000 Rowan stopped spitting up when I started switching sides. I didn't start pumping until he was 5 months old though and the OSC was over with for us. Michele RE: introduction Hi Amy Lynn and others, Molly and were both huge spitters, too. So this method of switching sides really helped with the spitting? How does pumping play a role in all of this? How do most of you feel about pumping, especially as it relates to OSC? Thanks, Kim -----Original Message-----From: Amy and Bill Sent: Thursday, October 19, 2000 12:29 AMTo: breastfeeding (AT) eSubject: Re: introduction Welcome, Kim, I'm Amy Lynn, currently nursing my second. I did not have OSC, but dd was prone to spitting up. I have done the 3 hr per side and then switch thing with her periodically to minimize spitting up. It also helped to stabilize my supply during initial engorgement. I'd personally recommend trying this technique if your child only nurses one breast per feeding. I have never been a by-the-clock nurser either. Amy Lynnmother to 1-25-98 and 2-10-00 I started feeding him 3 hours per side, meaning instead of feeding from both breasts every time or switching every feeding (which is what I was doing before) I would switch sides every three hours. Every time he wanted to be fed between 9 am and 12 pm he got the left side, then from 12 to 3 he got the right side (that's just an example). I also expressed the first letdown into a cloth diaper or receiving blanket because it made him choke and sputter. I introduced a pacifier then as well, he wanted to suck all night but always ended up puking lots in our bed. He took the pacifier well. After a week I had him weighed and he had gained 8 ounces so I knew we were doing ok. I noticed a difference in my letdown within that week and his colic symptoms went away.Give the Gift of Life Breastfeed!http://www.lactivist.com Give the Gift of Life Breastfeed!http://www.lactivist.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 21, 2000 Report Share Posted October 21, 2000 What do you mean by switching sides? I let empty one breast and then put her on the other one. Then at her next feeding she starts on the one that she left off. I used the same method with my first one and she didn't spit up at all. ]At 12:12 PM 21/10/00 -0600, you wrote: >Rowan stopped spitting up when I started switching sides. I didn't start >pumping until he was 5 months old though and the OSC was over with for us. *·.,¸¸,.·´*¯`·.,¸¸,.·´*¯`·.,¸¸,.·´*¯`·.,¸¸,.·´*¯`·.,¸¸,.·´*¯`·.,¸¸,.·* Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 21, 2000 Report Share Posted October 21, 2000 We were discussing Overactive Supply Syndrome Colic earlier. Rowan and I had this for the first couple of months. I had to switch sides every three hours to settle my milk supply down. Here is a link with info about it http://hometown.aol.com/davisrnclc/myhomepage/oald.htm Michele What do you mean by switching sides? I let empty one breast and then put her on the other one. Then at her next feeding she starts on the one that she left off. I used the same method with my first one and she didn't spit up at all.]At 12:12 PM 21/10/00 -0600, you wrote:>Rowan stopped spitting up when I started switching sides. I didn't start >pumping until he was 5 months old though and the OSC was over with for us.*·.,¸¸,.·´*¯`·.,¸¸,.·´*¯`·.,¸¸,.·´*¯`·.,¸¸,.·´*¯`·.,¸¸,.·´*¯`·.,¸¸,.·*-------------------------- eGroups Sponsor -------------------------~-~>eLertsIt's Easy. It's Fun. Best of All, it's Free!>Give'>http://click.egroups.com/1/9699/0/_/410002/_/972154270/-------------------------------------------------------------------->Give the Gift of Life Breastfeed!http://www.lactivist.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 22, 2000 Report Share Posted October 22, 2000 I found that the three hour and switch sides helped with spitting because the breast was less full during subsequent latch-ons. The key was that the sessions had to be kept short for our dd when the breast was full or she'd overfill tummy. Amy Lynnmother to 1-25-98 and 2-10-00 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 4, 2000 Report Share Posted December 4, 2000 Hi , I live in Texas also, but near Dallas. What hospital are you delivering at? I just had a baby 3 weeks ago. I had him at Baylor here in Dallas. It was a great experience for a hospital birth. My doctor let my dh deliver the baby, they left us alone afterwards for about 2 hours, I nursed right away, the baby roomed in, and they were agreeable about delaying newborn procedures and not taking the baby out of the room for anything unless myself or dh was with him. I'm hoping for a home birth next time, we had to deliver at a hospital this time because I was under the care of an OB due to a late m/c that occured right before I got pg with this one. Congrats on your pregnancy and glad to see you here! mom to Zachary (7/18/94) our angel lost 12/6/99 and Lukas (11/13/00) > >Reply-To: breastfeeding (AT) e >To: breastfeeding (AT) e >Subject: Introduction >Date: Sun, 03 Dec 2000 15:26:57 -0000 > >Hello ladies! My name is Gaunt, and I found your list when a >woman on my due date list posted the url. I'm 22, and breastfeeding >my 22 month old son, Jake. I'm also 4 months pregnant, and hope to >tandem nurse both kids. I live in central Texas, near Austin, with >my mother and my aunt, on 37 acres with 4 horses, 3 cats, 2 dogs, and >a flock of chickens. We are dirt poor . My boyfriend (and >father of my kids), Stone, lives and goes to college in a nearby >town. He's 22 also. > >I'm a big believer in attachment parenting, and extended nursing (duh > ), and cosleeping. Um, what else?.... I hope to someday be a >doula or a lactation consultant. I'm seeing a group of midwives for >my prenatal care, and will be delivering in one of the best hospitals >in the state, because my insurance will only pay for a hospital >birth. > >Ok, so that's me... I'm glad to have found ya'll! > ________________________________________________________________________________\ _____ Get more from the Web. FREE MSN Explorer download : http://explorer.msn.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 4, 2000 Report Share Posted December 4, 2000 I'll be delivering at Seton Medical Center in Austin. I'm really excited about it. That hospital is supposed to be one of the best in Texas, and one of the five in the state that won an award for being so supportive of breastfeeding. The nurses get awards for continuing education, too! Last time, I delivered at Santa Northwest i nSan , and wasn't very pleased. I expect this delivery to be much better. -- Gaunt - Due May 9, 2001 Babies come into the world with perfect love and perfect trust. ICQ#: 77144993 http://www.smallwillow.com ---- " Leyba " nis18@...> wrote: > Hi , > I live in Texas also, but near Dallas. What hospital are you delivering > > at? I just had a baby 3 weeks ago. I had him at Baylor here in Dallas. > It > was a great experience for a hospital birth. My doctor let my dh deliver > > the baby, they left us alone afterwards for about 2 hours, I nursed > right > away, the baby roomed in, and they were agreeable about delaying newborn > > procedures and not taking the baby out of the room for anything unless > > myself or dh was with him. I'm hoping for a home birth next time, > we had to > deliver at a hospital this time because I was under the care of an > OB due to > a late m/c that occured right before I got pg with this one. > > Congrats on your pregnancy and glad to see you here! > > > mom to Zachary (7/18/94) > our angel lost 12/6/99 > and Lukas (11/13/00) > > __________________________________________________ FREE voicemail, email, and fax...all in one place. Sign Up Now! http://www.onebox.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 5, 2000 Report Share Posted December 5, 2000 My boyfriend (and father of my kids), Stone, , this made me smile. My husband really, really wanted to name our son Stone but I had to resist. It wasn't a name that appealed to me for our son. He/we chose Drake Jordan instead. He has a lot of other 'off the wall' names and we have a very, very difficult time coming to an agreement. We still are so far away from a name for this next baby and it makes me nervous!! BTW, I'm Fawn, sahm to Drake (as mentioned above:-) who's 27 months old and still nursing occasionally/self weaning. I'm currently 27weeks pregnant and my husband is a chiropractor. We live in central IL. Welcome to the list. There are a lot of very knowledgeable and supportive women here. Fawn Drake 27mos edd 03-05-01 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 5, 2000 Report Share Posted December 5, 2000 > My boyfriend's real name isn't Stone How funny! :-) Fawn Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 5, 2000 Report Share Posted December 5, 2000 My boyfriend's real name isn't Stone. His given name is Nikolai. His father is , so Stone is called Nikolai by his family. I, my family, and everyone he and I went to high school with, call him Stone because he looked like a member of a band we all liked who's name was Stone. So 'Stone' is just a nick name. -- Gaunt - Due May 9, 2001 Babies come into the world with perfect love and perfect trust. ICQ#: 77144993 http://www.smallwillow.com ---- Fawnf12@... wrote: > In a message dated 12/3/00 9:28:19 AM Central Standard Time, > sarahleeann@... writes: > > > > My boyfriend (and > > > > , this made me smile. My husband really, really wanted to name > our son > Stone but I had to resist. It wasn't a name that appealed to me for > our son. > He/we chose Drake Jordan instead. He has a lot of other 'off the > wall' > names and we have a very, very difficult time coming to an agreement. > We > still are so far away from a name for this next baby and it makes me > nervous!! > BTW, I'm Fawn, sahm to Drake (as mentioned above:-) who's 27 months > old and > still nursing occasionally/self weaning. I'm currently 27weeks pregnant > and > my husband is a chiropractor. We live in central IL. Welcome to the > list. > There are a lot of very knowledgeable and supportive women here. > Fawn > Drake 27mos edd 03-05-01 > __________________________________________________ FREE voicemail, email, and fax...all in one place. Sign Up Now! http://www.onebox.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 5, 2000 Report Share Posted December 5, 2000 Welcome ! I'm Michele, tandem nursing mom of three in Edmonton Alberta. My toddler is three today and still nursing at least twice a day, morning and bedtime. She is sick right now so she is nursing more often. My baby is 8 1/2 months and still exclusively bfing because he doesn't like solid food yet. Michele, mom of Arran 12-27-93, Keely 12-5-97 & Rowan 3-15-00! ICQ# 13092478Our Family Pages ~ http://www.telusplanet.net/public/jcrocker/micheles.htmModerator of Albertan Moms on the Net! http://www.geocities.com/albertanmoms/ Do your eyes light up when your child walks into the room? ~ Toni on Hello ladies! My name is Gaunt, and I found your list when a woman on my due date list posted the url. I'm 22, and breastfeeding my 22 month old son, Jake. I'm also 4 months pregnant, and hope to tandem nurse both kids. I live in central Texas, near Austin, with my mother and my aunt, on 37 acres with 4 horses, 3 cats, 2 dogs, and a flock of chickens. We are dirt poor <grin>. My boyfriend (and father of my kids), Stone, lives and goes to college in a nearby town. He's 22 also. I'm a big believer in attachment parenting, and extended nursing (duh <grin>), and cosleeping. Um, what else?.... I hope to someday be a doula or a lactation consultant. I'm seeing a group of midwives for my prenatal care, and will be delivering in one of the best hospitals in the state, because my insurance will only pay for a hospital birth. <sigh>Ok, so that's me... I'm glad to have found ya'll!-------------------------- eGroups Sponsor -------------------------~-~>eLertsIt's Easy. It's Fun. Best of All, it's Free!>Give'>http://click.egroups.com/1/9699/0/_/410002/_/975857225/-------------------------------------------------------------------->Give the Gift of Life Breastfeed!http://www.lactivist.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 8, 2002 Report Share Posted June 8, 2002 Welcome Pamela and Rich! I'm sorry that this isn't more in depth but I'm pressed for time this evening as we are going away for a few days...please forgive me. Anyway, the first thing that I would do is to get a second opinion in regards to Connor's ear canals. He very well may not be a candidate but before I would accept this diagnosis, I would want to hear it from more than one doctor. Secondly, are you planning on having Connor's outer ears reconstructed? If so, it is usually preferred that you wait until after this is finished before having a BAHA done. I don't have any actual experience with the BAHA, however a few members here have them (or had them). I do have information that I collected doing research and by talking to the CEO of Entific, the folks who make the BAHA. I'm sure those who have more experience will be quick with answers if you ask some specific questions. Good luck to you and congratulations on Connor's adoption!! Lynne Pamela and Rich Stockwell wrote: > > Hi! Another new member here! > > We are Pamela and Rich Stockwell. On April 2, we > adopted a little boy from China who will be three on > June 25. Connor has bilateral atresia and microtia. We > just found out he is NOT a good candidate for the > surgery to open up his ear canals, so we are looking > into BAHAs. Does anyone on the list have any > experience with these? I plan to look at the archives > later, but with two preschoolers (we have a daughter > who just turned 3 last week!) I have very limited > computer time! > > I look forward to being a part of this list and > learning from other parents who have children with > this condition! > > Thanks, > > Pamela and Rich > > __________________________________________________ > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 9, 2002 Report Share Posted June 9, 2002 Lynne, Thank you for your info! We are planning to get a second opinion, but know so far of only one other doctor (in W. Virginia) who does the surgery. We are checking around to see if there is someone closer. We live in Central NJ and saw a surgeon who is about an hour north of us. If anyone knows anyone who does the surgery in Philly or NYC, we would love to hear about it! Pamela --- Lynne Bogner albogner@...> wrote: > Welcome Pamela and Rich! > I'm sorry that this isn't more in depth but I'm > pressed for time this > evening as we are going away for a few days...please > forgive me. > Anyway, the first thing that I would do is to get a > second opinion in > regards to Connor's ear canals. He very well may > not be a candidate but > before I would accept this diagnosis, I would want > to hear it from more > than one doctor. > Secondly, are you planning on having Connor's outer > ears reconstructed? > If so, it is usually preferred that you wait until > after this is > finished before having a BAHA done. > I don't have any actual experience with the BAHA, > however a few members > here have them (or had them). I do have information > that I collected > doing research and by talking to the CEO of Entific, > the folks who make > the BAHA. I'm sure those who have more experience > will be quick with > answers if you ask some specific questions. > Good luck to you and congratulations on Connor's > adoption!! > Lynne > > Pamela and Rich Stockwell wrote: > > > > Hi! Another new member here! > > > > We are Pamela and Rich Stockwell. On April 2, we > > adopted a little boy from China who will be three > on > > June 25. Connor has bilateral atresia and > microtia. We > > just found out he is NOT a good candidate for the > > surgery to open up his ear canals, so we are > looking > > into BAHAs. Does anyone on the list have any > > experience with these? I plan to look at the > archives > > later, but with two preschoolers (we have a > daughter > > who just turned 3 last week!) I have very limited > > computer time! > > > > I look forward to being a part of this list and > > learning from other parents who have children with > > this condition! > > > > Thanks, > > > > Pamela and Rich > > > > __________________________________________________ > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 9, 2002 Report Share Posted June 9, 2002 Hi Pamela and Rich, Welcome to the group! Whew, you make me tired just talking about having two 3-year olds - bless you! I don't have any experience with the BAHA's, except that I think they are very beneficial. You may want to consult with some reconstruction surgeons to discuss any drawbacks a BAHA may cause to future reconstructions. Love, beth > >Reply-To: AtresiaMicrotia >To: AtresiaMicrotia >Subject: Introduction >Date: Sat, 8 Jun 2002 13:43:49 -0700 (PDT) > >Hi! Another new member here! > >We are Pamela and Rich Stockwell. On April 2, we >adopted a little boy from China who will be three on >June 25. Connor has bilateral atresia and microtia. We >just found out he is NOT a good candidate for the >surgery to open up his ear canals, so we are looking >into BAHAs. Does anyone on the list have any >experience with these? I plan to look at the archives >later, but with two preschoolers (we have a daughter >who just turned 3 last week!) I have very limited >computer time! > >I look forward to being a part of this list and >learning from other parents who have children with >this condition! > >Thanks, > >Pamela and Rich > >__________________________________________________ > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 9, 2002 Report Share Posted November 9, 2002 , welcome to the group!!!!!This is an incredible group of people the support is great. Post often so we can get to know you! Zephyr Introduction Hello everyone, I'm new to the group and wanted to introduce myself. My name is and I am 35. I have been battling my weight all of my life. I am currently at 550+ but I am working my way down. My short term goal is to get down to 500 and then go from there. I am still looking for a place to get weighed so I can be sure of my exact weight and track my progress. I look forward to getting to know you all and losing this unwanted weight while cahnging my bad eating habits. Sincerely, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 5, 2003 Report Share Posted June 5, 2003 , I am so very sorry to hear of the heartbreaking loss of your son. You have been through so much--I truly hope that you do not have AS. But, if you do, you shouldn't lose all hope. If you find a good doctor, you have a decent chance of being able to eventually conceive again. I hope that your SHG does not show AS, but if it does, I would highly recommend that you make an appointment to see an A-list doctor for your treatment. Best of luck to you. Terry M. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 5, 2003 Report Share Posted June 5, 2003 , I am so very sorry to hear of the heartbreaking loss of your son. You have been through so much--I truly hope that you do not have AS. But, if you do, you shouldn't lose all hope. If you find a good doctor, you have a decent chance of being able to eventually conceive again. I hope that your SHG does not show AS, but if it does, I would highly recommend that you make an appointment to see an A-list doctor for your treatment. Best of luck to you. Terry M. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 5, 2003 Report Share Posted June 5, 2003 , I am so very sorry to hear of the heartbreaking loss of your son. You have been through so much--I truly hope that you do not have AS. But, if you do, you shouldn't lose all hope. If you find a good doctor, you have a decent chance of being able to eventually conceive again. I hope that your SHG does not show AS, but if it does, I would highly recommend that you make an appointment to see an A-list doctor for your treatment. Best of luck to you. Terry M. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 5, 2003 Report Share Posted June 5, 2003 , I am so sorry for the loss of your son. I lost my daughter at 23 weeks due to PROM. The change in your lining and your period is troubling and you have the risk factors for Asherman's, although it is good you still get the period you have. I would wait to TTC until you get the SHG as it should show scar tissue if you have any. My loss was due to incompetent cervix, but I got pregnant with 25% scarring in my uterus, and my perinatologist says that the scarring could have been a contributing factor. Good luck, and let us know how it turns out. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 5, 2003 Report Share Posted June 5, 2003 , I'm so sorry to hear of the loss of your son. I hope that you find there is another answer to your diminished period besides AS, but it is somewhat refreshing to hear that your RE is taking you very seriously. As said it is a good idea to do the SHG just to be sure there isn't any scarring so that you don't have any problems when you do get pregnant. Best of luck in the coming weeks. Jen Czap Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 5, 2003 Report Share Posted June 5, 2003 , I'm so sorry to hear of the loss of your son. I hope that you find there is another answer to your diminished period besides AS, but it is somewhat refreshing to hear that your RE is taking you very seriously. As said it is a good idea to do the SHG just to be sure there isn't any scarring so that you don't have any problems when you do get pregnant. Best of luck in the coming weeks. Jen Czap Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 8, 2003 Report Share Posted June 8, 2003 Dear , I am sorry to hear of your loss! I hope your docotr gets your diagnosis soon. It sounds like he knows what to do and is taking you seriously. Good luck and please keep us informed! Love, ^'^Angel Elijah 4/9/2003 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 8, 2003 Report Share Posted June 8, 2003 Dear , I am sorry to hear of your loss! I hope your docotr gets your diagnosis soon. It sounds like he knows what to do and is taking you seriously. Good luck and please keep us informed! Love, ^'^Angel Elijah 4/9/2003 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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