You are but also remember even the amazing have moments of Oh My Freakin GAHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH!
AND if she's not suffering nipple confusion and you have some storage go the bottle and pump after the next time she feeds if you need a break? Dunno if it's something you want to try... but I'm trying to think of solutions xx
If you need to offload (and I hope my post didn't seem... "Oh it's fiiiiinnnne darlink") call me xxx
At this age babies want to feed to connect with you, not necessarily for the food. Do you give your little one both breasts at a feed? While in the early days babies will only need one breast at a time, by 4 months, they will generally want both breasts. Do you find if she is in a sling and you are on the go - at the shops etc she doesn't want to feed as often? I always found that when mine had better things to see or do they didn't feed as often - if we were just haning out at home, they wanted it all the time.
Re your hairloss - it probably not related to breastfeeding. Generally it's a shock or crisis such as the birth that causes the break. It takes some time for the hair to "grow out" and it coincides with the time we are breastfeeding. But it's not caused by breastfeeding
1. be comfortable - tracky pants and a loose top worked wonders for me and my favorite chair.
2. Lots of water and plenty of snacks - when i could i would make up a couple of little containers of snacks (dried fruit, nuts, fresh fruit, muesli bars, cheese & crackers) when the girls were ready for a feed i would grab a small container and a water bottle and just sit back and watch telly and eat/drink.
3. A good book - comes in handy when they are feeding for a while and not too worried about you reading over the top of them
4. I times like those i often went and laid in bed when i knew the girls would have a longer feed, i would just relax and do nothing
Prob no help, your prob doing all of that anyway, keep up the great work hun
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