Important Links
Sex after birth
Breastfeeding
Preparing to breastfeed
Breastfeeding Problems
Breastfeeding positions
Latching and attachment
Breastfeeding tips
Signs of a hungry baby
Expressing breast milk
Baby feeding tips
Texture of baby's food
Breastfeeding advantages
Breast milk composition
Milk production
Breastfeeding frequency
Storage of breast milk
Breastfeeding solutions
Breastfeeding diet
Crying baby
Breastfeeding in HIV
Colicky baby
Bonding with baby
Comfort Nursing
Welcome to infant feeding
Home Breastfeeding Breastfeeding positions Complementary Feeding Breastfeeding in HIV Contact Us About us
Breastfeeding
and complementary feeding are some of the challenges faced by many
mothers, especially first time mums. This site will help you get through
easily with no worries. Find the help and support you need through our
qualified nurses and certified lactation managers on healthy
ways to feed your child. We also offer home visiting services to
nursing mothers and those who are preparing to start complimentary
feeding.
This
web site will help you learn more on preparation to breastfeeding
beforehand. This means that you will be an expert in breastfeeding
before the arrival of your precious baby. Preparation means a lot, to
include maternal diet pre-conception, and during lactation, positioning
of the baby on the breast and the attachment of the baby on the breast
in the actual process of breastfeeding, to prevent breastfeeding
difficulties.
Among
our goal is to make you able to know the advantages of breastfeeding
over other forms of infant feeding. We will also help you know the
composition of breast-milk.
Complementary
feeds are very necessary to children and we will help you know when to
start, the quantities to give and their preparation. Feeding techniques
will be discussed here. This will answer questions like why some
children refuse to feed.
HIV
positive mothers are not left out. We will take you through feeding
options available for your baby and help you choose the best option.
Also the nutritional status of the mother will be discussed in details.
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