Tag Archives: native mothers

A Mother’s Guide to Weaning

Posted on January 18, 2013 by Serena Meyer

Gradual Weaning When weaning happens gradually, it is a process by which nursing frequency decreases slowly over time. The partnership between the mother and child during breastfeeding can be respected and honored if the weaning is done as compassionately as … Continue reading →

Posted in Articles for Breastfeeding Support Workers, Breastfeeding, Breastmilk or Formula?, Women's Issues | Tagged breastfeeding, compassionate weaning, ending breastfeeding, gentle weaning, How do I stop nursing, how do I wean, IBCLC, indigenous mothers, lactation, Native Mothering, native mothers, Serena Meyer, stop breastfeeding, tips for weaning, weaning, weaning from the breast | 1 Comment

What Causes Low Milk Production?

Posted on December 14, 2012 by admin

Many mothers worry that they may not produce enough milk for their babies. Well-meaning friends and relatives share their own experiences or stories they have heard from others in an effort to prepare expectant mothers for the worst. Even before … Continue reading →

Posted in Articles for Breastfeeding Support Workers, Breastfeeding | Tagged Adrienne Uphoff, birth control, blood loss, Breast feeding, breast milk, Breast size, Breast surgery, breastfeeding, breastmilk, conditions related to low supply, Donor milk, hormonal imbalance and breastfeeding, hypoplasia, IBCLC, indigenous, infrequent nursing, Is my milk drying up?, Jolie Black Bear, lactation, lactation consultant, lip tie, low milk supply, mothers, native american, native mothers, nerve damage, nursing, painful latch, PCOS and breastfeeding, poor latch, retained placenta, Serena Meyer, suck dysfunction, Supplementing, Supplementing and breastfeeding, Teglene Arnold, thyroid, tongue tie, tribal, tubular breasts and breastfeeding, women | 2 Comments

Tag Archives: native mothers

A Mother’s Guide to Weaning

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