breast pump on flight image
More specifically post-partum. Do we have a time frame before we go back to the line? Does working on the line and breast feeding constitue as dangerous? Where do I find the answers to said questions?
Answer
6 weeks post partum.. you are back to work. . 90 days if you had a C section.
you won't be breast feed ing on the flight line. you will be pumping at home or in a private location in thwe work place.
6 weeks post partum.. you are back to work. . 90 days if you had a C section.
you won't be breast feed ing on the flight line. you will be pumping at home or in a private location in thwe work place.
how do i stop my breast milk from producing?
Q. i tried to stop but my breast get real hard and they start to hurt real bad . and then i start to breast feeding again because it hurts to bad .
Answer
sorry hun, there's no other way to do it except to stop breastfeeding. the longer you have been breastfeeding, the longer it will take for milk prod to stop.
you'll really go through the engorgement stage. what you can do is pump a little only to ease the pain, and prevent mastitis from developing.,but do not pump all of it. this will tell your breasts taht you don't need any more milk. giving your breast to your baby means he will empty it and that signals your body to produce more milk for the next feeding.
another option is to just keep pumping all of it :-) this won't stop production, so that your baby can still get the nutrients from breastmilk even if you don't nurse him. i have a friend who's a flight attendant. her baby had breast milk for a year, but never nursed. she pumped from day one.
sorry hun, there's no other way to do it except to stop breastfeeding. the longer you have been breastfeeding, the longer it will take for milk prod to stop.
you'll really go through the engorgement stage. what you can do is pump a little only to ease the pain, and prevent mastitis from developing.,but do not pump all of it. this will tell your breasts taht you don't need any more milk. giving your breast to your baby means he will empty it and that signals your body to produce more milk for the next feeding.
another option is to just keep pumping all of it :-) this won't stop production, so that your baby can still get the nutrients from breastmilk even if you don't nurse him. i have a friend who's a flight attendant. her baby had breast milk for a year, but never nursed. she pumped from day one.
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