How this Couple Mastered the Art of Prepping for a Baby in Less Than Four Months
Wow! The first few months of this year have really shot off like a 🚀 rocket! Lots of lovely lactation clients, continuing education, kids sports (yes they stack up all their sports for this winter/spring), caring for my pregnant labradoodle 🐶 and a short and delicious vacation in the middle of this.
I try to plan things in order to prevent pure chaos & anarchy in my house… …
😵 Now imagine you are going about your normal life with your partner… work, exercise, meal prep, hanging with friends, and 💥 BAM…. You find out you are FIVE MONTHS PREGNANT🤰🏻!!!
But you say, ‘how?…I have an IUD..wait.. what?! We weren’t planning on having kids…wait.… how in the world am I going to be ready for a baby in less than four months? …. in the middle of a pandemic?!’
Well this is exactly what happened to one of my clients! You just have to hear how Eliza and her partner, Jeremy the ➡️ DUDELA, went from zero baby info to birth center birth, breastfeeding boss is less than four months. 💯
Chapters:
00:03:01 A positive pregnancy test
00:10:15 Deciding to go to a birth center and Jeremy branding himself a “dudela”
00:12:01 Preparing for the arrival of their baby: the first step
00:23:09 Having a feeding plan and support
00:24:05 Why Jeremy thinks Naiomi is an angel
00:27:52 Their first lactation consultation
00:36:02 Paced feeding and how it made a huge difference
00:42:10 How the Boob-ffet helped sleeping though the night
00:46:28 Feeding positions
00:50:40 The importance of scheduling a lactation consultation
00:53:35 Why you should develop a feeding plan
00:58:44 What Eliza wish she or other people knew about breastfeeding
⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️
–>Get your Free Newborn Feeding Cheat Sheet Here
MEDICAL DISCLAIMER:
Please know that all opinions expressed on this podcast are solely my own and not intended to substitute the advise of a medical provider. I am not a medical doctor and all information shared is intended for your general knowledge and is geared towards full term, healthy singleton infants and healthy, low-risk pregnant or postpartum women.