Breastfeeding Made Simple: Seven Natural Laws for Nursing Mothers

Breastfeeding Made Simple: Seven Natural Laws for Nursing Mothers

Breastfeeding Made Simple: Seven Natural Laws for Nursing Mothers

Breastfeeding may be natural, but it may also be more challenging than you expect. Some mothers encounter doubts and difficulties, from struggling with the first few feedings to finding a gentle and loving way to comfortably wean from the breast.

This second edition of Breastfeeding Made Simple is an essential guide to breastfeeding that every new and expectant mom should own-a comprehensive resource that takes the mystery out of basic breastfeeding dynamics. Understanding the seven natural laws of breastfeeding will help you avoid and overcome challenges such as low milk production, breast refusal, weaning difficulties, and every other obstacle that can keep you from enjoying breastfeeding your baby.

Breastfeeding Made Simple will help you to:

  • Find comfortable, relaxing breastfeeding positions
  • Establish ample milk production and a satisfying breastfeeding rhythm with your baby
  • Overcome discomfort and mastitis
  • Use a breast pump to express and store milk
  • Easily transition to solid foods
  • Breastfeeding may be natural, but it may also be more challenging than you expect. Some mothers encounter doubts and difficulties, from struggling with the first few feedings to finding a gentle and loving way to comfortably wean from the breast.

    This second edition of Breastfeeding Made Simple is an essential guide to breastfeeding that every new and expectant mom should own-a comprehensive resource that takes the mystery out of basic breastfeeding dynamics. Understanding the seven natural laws of breastfeeding will help you avoid and overcome challenges such as low milk production, breast refusal, weaning difficulties, and every other obstacle that can keep you from enjoying breastfeeding your baby.

    Breastfeeding Made Simple will help you to:

  • Find comfortable, relaxing breastfeeding positions
  • Establish ample milk production and a satisfying breastfeeding rhythm with your baby
  • Overcome discomfort and mastitis
  • Use a breast pump to express and store milk
  • Easily transition to solid foods
  • List Price: $ 13.95

    Price: $ 13.95

    Breastfeeding Sucks: What to Do when Your Mammaries Make You Miserable

    Breastfeeding Sucks: What to Do when Your Mammaries Make You Miserable

    You know breastfeeding sucks when…

    Your breast pump starts to resemble a medieval torture device

    Your latest scent is eau de’ cabbage leaves

    Your breasts rival Old Faithful as a must-see attraction

    If you need to latch on to something with your free hand while your little miracle is latched on to you, then Breastfeeding Sucks is the book for you. Inside, Joanne Kimes covers:

    • How to prepare for breastfeeding before the birth
    • Physical and emotional challenges that face both you and your little leech—er, infant
    • Nursing in public and pumping at the office without feeling like a freak-show attraction
    • Weaning that little tot before his eighth birthday

    In the hilarious, real-mom style that made Pregnancy Sucks a hit, Kimes lays it all out. She gives as much mitigating advice as she can muster to reduce the nipple pain, engorgement, fatique, and frustration that come with breastfeeding.

    Breastfeeding Sucks is the only book you need on the long road to sippy cups.

    List Price: $ 9.95

    Price: $ 0.14

    10Get Britain Breastfeeding Exhibition launch – Photo Ruth Corney
    breastfeeding

    Image by bestbeginnings
    Pictures from the VIP launch of the Get Britain Breastfeeding exhibition, Brick Lane, London, May 2008

    Photos taken courtesy David Walker and Ruth Corney. Launch of Get Britain Breastfeeding exhibition, Brick Lane, London, May 2008. Showcasing students’ work from Central Saint Martin’s and internationally from D&AD Student Awards – their brief: to rebrand breastfeeding to engage young people!

    Question by Fajina: Breastfeeding Moms- Are you willing to start speaking as if breastfeeding were the norm?
    So instead of saying that breastfeeding is best. It should be breastfeeding is normal and formula is inferior. Maybe if we all started speaking as if breastfeeding is normal more people would do it. Instead of thinking breastfeeding is something extra, or special you could do for your baby people will just see it as normal.

    For example: Not breastfeeding increases the risk of allergies, obesity, etc.

    Do you think if people began speaking as if breastfeeding is normal more people would be willing to breastfeed, or less likely to fall for the fantasy that formula is okay.

    Best answer:

    Answer by ♥ Hurley is 10 months old ♥
    Sweetheart you really need to get some help for your issues. I am not being a smartass, you obviously need professional help. Your obsession is disturbing.

    Add your own answer in the comments!

    oneworldbirth.net – The South East Coast of England’s first ever breastfeeding flashmob! Filmed in Brighton, UK on December 15th 2011 for One World Birth, a FREE video resource website featuring the world’s leading birth experts that campaigns for better births. Organised by a local mum who was verbally abused in a cafe for breastfeeding in public. Her response was to set up a breastfeeding flashmob, (a “fleshmob”) then she told people about it via the social networks. The result was dozens of breastfeeding mamas, broadcast TV news crews, newspaper photographers and this short film! Really shows the power of social media to transform a local campaign into something bigger and more powerful in record quick time!

    5 thoughts on “Breastfeeding Made Simple: Seven Natural Laws for Nursing Mothers

    1. 35 of 35 people found the following review helpful:
      5.0 out of 5 stars
      A truly outstanding breastfeeding guide, March 15, 2006
      By 
      Ann Douglas “pregnancy/parenting author” (Peterborough, Ontario Canada) –
      (VINE VOICE)
        
      (REAL NAME)
        

      I purchased this book while researching the breastfeeding chapter in one of my forthcoming books. I immediately fell in love with this book — specifically, with its innovative approach to the material (the seven natural laws) and its warm, supportive, and mother-friendly tone. The authors do a terrific job of explaining the root causes of many common breastfeeding problems in ways that make so much sense. Their section on how taking a “left-brained” approach to the very “right-brained” act of breastfeeding is totally brilliant. I can’t praise this book highly enough.

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    2. 27 of 27 people found the following review helpful:
      4.0 out of 5 stars
      For the reluctant breastfeeders…, September 8, 2006
      By 
      Shannon Sullivan (Arlington, VA) –
      (REAL NAME)
        

      I did not breastfeed my first child for more than a few weeks, but when #2 was in the NICU, I had a lot of time to read, and a lot of time to pump! This book suggests setting shorter term goals instead of the “Breastfeed for a year or else” message I seemed to hear with my first child. The book also talks about how the baby breastfeeds, not the mother, which took some of the pressure off. There was also mention of how in the U.S., Moms get a lot of support before the baby is born, but could use a little more help after the birth. A reverse Cinderella idea…very clever.
      This book made breastfeeding more accessible, and I want to buy it for every new mom I meet. It was just what I needed to get over some of my nursing baggage.

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    3. 20 of 20 people found the following review helpful:
      5.0 out of 5 stars
      Best Breastfeeding Book I’ve Read, May 29, 2006
      By 
      C. Honea (charlotte, NC USA) –
      (REAL NAME)
        

      I have done a lot of reading on the topic of breastfeeding, and this book tops my favorites list! The information and research provided in this book are far more up-to-date than what you’ll find in most breastfeeding books. This book helps moms understand how breastfeeding works so that they can adapt their breastfeeding relationship to their specific needs and desires. It also does an amazing job helping moms understand the “bottle-feeding culture” and how that can impact breastfeeding. I didn’t find the book to be pushy at all – in fact, I thought it was very releasing and gentle. I am going to give this book as a gift to all my pregnant friends!

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    4. 11 of 13 people found the following review helpful:
      1.0 out of 5 stars
      Breastfeeding Sucks sucks, August 24, 2008
      By 
      milkypie (California) –
      This review is from: Breastfeeding Sucks: What to Do when Your Mammaries Make You Miserable (Paperback)

      Breastfeeding Sucks is the worst breastfeeding book I have ever read, and as a lactation consultant, I have read a lot of breastfeeding books. The attempts at humor are not humorous. There are no illustrations, except for pictures of bottles at the tops of the first page in each chapter. Some of the information is misinformation. Don’t waste your money on buying it. If you get it as a gift, exchange it for The Ultimate Breastfeeding Book of Answers by Newman and Pitman, which is my favorite breastfeeding book. For humorous breastfeeding books, both So That’s What They’re For by Janet Tamaro and Spilled Milk by Andy Steiner are excellent.

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    5. 0 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
      5.0 out of 5 stars
      Loved it!, March 24, 2010
      By 
      This review is from: Breastfeeding Sucks: What to Do when Your Mammaries Make You Miserable (Paperback)

      This book is perfect for middle of the night feeding when you need something funny and engaging that also is informative. Many of the breastfeeding books out there, while technically accurate and informative, are very boring and challenging to read with sleepy eyes…and the first few months of breastfeeding (when many of the challenges present themselves) is all about sleepy eyes. Although one review suggests that it is not a good read, I absolutely disagree. I think this book is light enough, short enough, and funny enough to engage the average mother. I would recommend other books as well, but I buy this for all my friends so that they have a book that relieves their inevitable stress about breastfeeding. Great shower gift – great book to pass on – This review coming from a mom who exclusively and successfully breastfed my child for a full year. This book kept me going in the middle of the night. Buy it.

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