Post by flyinghorses6 on Mar 6, 2017 7:59:59 GMT -5
I have been giving them only if I think she is struggling with gas pains. Basically signs R needs it--unlatching 50 million times in a feeding/arching her back, grunting and bearing down, crying and actually hearing a lot of gas--she is so mild tempered it's easy to tell if she is bothered. Last night we started a feed and she was making me crazy with the unlatching, crying, frantically relataching so I stopped the feed, gave her the gas drops and a warm bath. Then we finished the feeding and she fell right asleep for about 4.5 hours.
Not sure if there's other recommendations but that's what's been working for us most of the time.
I have been giving them only if I think she is struggling with gas pains. Basically signs R needs it--unlatching 50 million times in a feeding/arching her back, grunting and bearing down, crying and actually hearing a lot of gas--she is so mild tempered it's easy to tell if she is bothered. Last night we started a feed and she was making me crazy with the unlatching, crying, frantically relataching so I stopped the feed, gave her the gas drops and a warm bath. Then we finished the feeding and she fell right asleep for about 4.5 hours.
Not sure if there's other recommendations but that's what's been working for us most of the time.
Post by loves2shop4shoes on Mar 6, 2017 9:25:29 GMT -5
Everything flyinghorses6 said. We also give gas drops when she's very fussy because with E, if her fuss isn't hunger related, it's gas related 95% of the time. We find that the gas drops usually work for the next 3-4 hours, so basically the time between one feeding.
If you give her drops at 10:30, I imagine it'd still be mildly helpful by 2am gas. Or you could just give more drops then.
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