4.7 (344) In stock
Many moms are already familiar with the benefits of breastfeeding on demand, but there's another valuable nursing practice that may surprise you: comfort nursing! Comfort nursing, AKA non-nutritive sucking, non-nutritive breastfeeding, flutter sucking, or comfort feeding, is when a baby snuggles up to your breast for love, reassurance, and closeness, rather than only nursing for food. But don't be fooled, you are likely still going to release some breast milk and therefore transfer a little milk and calories to your baby from comfort sucking. You may have heard that comfort nursing is used to soothe a fussy baby, but it's much more than that! It is a powerful bonding tool for moms and their little ones. Comfort nursing is totally natural and instinctual for babies, and it plays a crucial role in their development and overall well-being. In this article
How Caregivers Can Navigate a Loved One's Dementia Diagnosis
What Is Cluster Feeding & How Long Will It Last
What It's Like to Become a Caregiver to Your Parents in Your 20s - The New York Times
Latch On: The ultimate guide for breastfeeding mothers
New Mothers Circle: BEGIN Series (In Person) – Natural Resources
10 Tips for Choosing the Best Pregnancy and Nursing Pillow – Bellamoon
10 Common Breastfeeding Problems & How to Solve Them
The Essential Skills And Qualifications To Become A Postpartum Nurse
When I struggled with breastfeeding, ancient images of motherhood helped me feel less isolated, Breastfeeding
The Nursing Mother's Guide to Weaning - Revised: How to Bring
