The document describes several breastfeeding positions:
1) The cradle position involves holding the baby against your stomach with their back aligned and supporting their head, and is most commonly used after the first few weeks.
2) The cross-cradle position has the baby held against the stomach with their back aligned and head supported by the opposite arm, and is usually best for newborns.
3) The football hold has the baby tucked under the feeding arm like a football, allowing the mother to feed twins at the same time.
The document describes several breastfeeding positions:
1) The cradle position involves holding the baby against your stomach with their back aligned and supporting their head, and is most commonly used after the first few weeks.
2) The cross-cradle position has the baby held against the stomach with their back aligned and head supported by the opposite arm, and is usually best for newborns.
3) The football hold has the baby tucked under the feeding arm like a football, allowing the mother to feed twins at the same time.
The document describes several breastfeeding positions:
1) The cradle position involves holding the baby against your stomach with their back aligned and supporting their head, and is most commonly used after the first few weeks.
2) The cross-cradle position has the baby held against the stomach with their back aligned and head supported by the opposite arm, and is usually best for newborns.
3) The football hold has the baby tucked under the feeding arm like a football, allowing the mother to feed twins at the same time.
The document describes several breastfeeding positions:
1) The cradle position involves holding the baby against your stomach with their back aligned and supporting their head, and is most commonly used after the first few weeks.
2) The cross-cradle position has the baby held against the stomach with their back aligned and head supported by the opposite arm, and is usually best for newborns.
3) The football hold has the baby tucked under the feeding arm like a football, allowing the mother to feed twins at the same time.
- The baby feeds with its stomach against the woman’s body. - Hold the baby flush against your stomach, with their back and neck aligned. Reach across the baby’s back and support their head with your hand, allowing their bottom to rest in the crook of your arm. - Indications: cradle position is most commonly used after the first few weeks.
Cross- cradle hold
- woman supports the baby with the arm opposite to the breast the baby is feeding from - Hold the baby flush against your stomach, with their back and neck aligned. Reach across the baby’s back and support their head with your hand, allowing their bottom to rest in the crook of your arm. - Indications : the cross-cradle is usually the best latch for new borns. ideal for early breast-feeding
FOOTBALL HOLD POSITION
- Indications: Mothers with twins who want to feed the babies at the same time. - you tuck baby under your arm just like you would hold a football (on the same side that you're nursing from). The football hold lets you hold your baby's head allowing you to help baby latch.
SIDE LYING POSITION
- Indications: ideal breastfeeding position for women recovering from surgery. and for exhausted women feeding at night. - Lie on one side, facing the baby. Place the baby so its nose is close to your nipple. Hold the baby close to your side, and support its back with your lower arm or a rolled-up blanket or towel BACK LYING POSITION - Indications: very comfortable for women struggling with muscle pain or recovering from surgery or childbirth. - A reclining chair can help. Position the baby stomach down on your chest, with their head at breast level. Ensure that nothing is covering the baby’s nose and that their neck is not bent.