The breast-milking of newborns is a problem that many new parents often encounter, and it not only worries parents but may also affect their health. However, through some scientific preventive measures, we can effectively reduce the frequency of breast milk in newborns. This paper will provide details on how to prevent breast-milk in newborns and help parents better care for their babies.
First, there are a number of reasons for understanding the causes of breast-feeding among newborns, including, inter alia, biological factors and inappropriate feeding patterns. The stomach and digestive system of the newborn are not fully developed, the export of the stomach (ghost door) is relatively tight, while the entrance (clench door) is less lax, making the milk easily retrenchable and esophagus. In addition, inappropriate feeding patterns, such as inappropriate breastfeeding positions, over- or under-feeding and high-frequency feeding, increase the risk of breast-feeding.
ii. Correct milking position 1. Embrace: When breastfeeding the child, parents should adopt a cuddle to keep the child ‘ s head and body in a straight line and to keep the child ‘ s head and body close to each other, so as to avoid the child ‘ s eating while lying down. This reduces air access to the stomach and reduces the risk of breast milk. 2.45° Slash: When breastfeeding, the upper part of the baby is raised to about 45°, which helps to smooth the milk into the stomach and reduces the back flow. 3. Respiration: During breastfeeding, parents should keep an eye on the baby ‘ s breathing, ensure that the baby is breathing well and avoid causing breast-feeding due to respiratory difficulties.
iii. Rational feeding management of 1. A small amount of multi-eat: Rationally scheduling the feeding time to avoid over-eating in one-time food, based on the child ‘ s digestive capacity and needs. As a rule, newborns are able to breastfeed five to six times a day in small quantities, which should not be excessive at each time, in order to avoid excessive stomach swelling leading to breast milk. 2. On-demand feeding: In the case of breast-feeding babies, the principle of need-based feeding, i.e. breastfeeding based on the hunger of the baby, need not be deliberately delayed. This helps children to establish regular eating habits and reduces the risk of overdose of milk due to hunger. 3. Reasonable feeding breaks: An appropriate extension of the breaks for breastfeeding can help to reduce the gastrointestinal burden and the frequency of breast-feeding. Parents should adjust the timing of breastfeeding to the actual situation of the baby and its digestive capacity.
4. Post-milk care 1. Hiccupation: After breastfeeding, the baby is held up and its head leans on the shoulders of adults, and the baby is beaten gently on the back of the body, helping the baby to drain gas from the stomach. Hiccupation should continue until the sound of the baby’s hiccupation, which helps to reduce the amount of milk that can be pumped from the gas. 2. Avoiding violent activity: After breastfeeding, the baby should be prevented from exercising intense physical activity, so as not to cause the stomach to move too fast and lead to the vomiting of milk. Parents can rest with the baby in peace for a period of time, until the food is digested and absorbed. 3. Maintain head-to-head lows: After breastfeeding, the baby is raised in the head and upper half, with its head-to-head lows maintained, which helps to speed and efficiency of food into the intestines and reduces the chance of reverse flow and vomiting. Slipper pads made from wooden panels may be used, but care is taken not to simply use soft mattresses to increase so as not to affect the spinal development of the baby.
V. Use of anti-reflective measures 1. Anti-reflective nipples: under the direction of a physician, the appropriate anti-reflective nipples are selected for breastfeeding. Such nipples help to mitigate retrogressive symptoms of stomach edibles through their physical effects, thereby reducing the number of breast-milk vomits. 2. Adjustment of formulas for milk powder: In the case of a child using formula powder, parents may consult a doctor and choose a special formula formula powder appropriate to the child ‘ s condition to control the reverse flow of the stomach content.
6. Before breastfeeding, care is taken that if the baby is crying, the parent should gently beat the baby ‘ s back and give it sufficient security before breastfeeding. This helps to avoid milking the baby while crying, causing the air to accumulate within the stomach and causing the vomiting.
7. Parents should take their babies to the hospital in time for assessment and treatment if the newborn is exposed to a high incidence of breast-milk and is associated with slow weight growth, coughing and respiratory difficulties. This may be due to indigestion, gastrointestinal discomfort or other potential diseases requiring diagnosis and guidance from a specialist physician.
In general, the prevention of breast-feeding in newborns requires careful observation and scientific care by parents. Through proper breastfeeding postures, sound feeding management, post-feeding care, and the use of anti-flow measures, we can effectively reduce the risk of new-born breast milk and provide strong guarantees for healthy growth.
