Breastfeeding Positions Getting a Good Latch Baby’s Cues First Feedings All About Breastmilk Setting Your SupplyTips for Success

breastmilkCounts.com I breastfeed my daughter because we enjoy it, I have never felt such a bond. She looks at me and smiles and dribbles and finds her way back. Swine Flu... Meet breastmilk. One day, she will be a breastfeeding mother. breastmilkCounts.com

Hannah Spooner
 Breastfeeding Mother of three

Baby’s Cues - It’s a lot less difficult to get baby to latch on when he’s starting to feel hungry, rather than when he’s screaming because he’s starving. Try to catch baby’s early hunger cues, and you’ll make things a lot easier for both of you.Baby’s Cues - It’s a lot less difficult to get baby to latch on when he’s starting to feel hungry, rather than when he’s screaming because he’s starving. Try to catch baby’s early hunger cues, and you’ll make things a lot easier for both of you.

Baby’s early hunger cues
  • Sucking on tongue, lips, hands or fingers while asleep
  • Moving his arms and hands toward his mouth
  • Restless movements while asleep
  • Rapid eye movements under eyelids
  • Opening his mouth when his lips are touched
  • "Rooting" or searching for your nipple
  • Making small sounds
Baby’s late hunger cues
  • Crying
  • Fussing
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