I think my little love is going through a grow spurt, she has been latched all day to my breasts. They haven't even had time to produce more when she ready wants more. My poor boobies.
Having a hard time tonight. I allowed a friend of the family who is a nurse to talk me into introducing a pacifier already. I was planning to wait until one month to avoid nipple confusion, but she said the baby can tell which one gives milk so she won't get confused. Not to mention I recently read that what is called "nipple confusion" really means that bottles tend to be easier to drink from so baby prefers them to the breast. That not being an issue, I kind of let go. I know another problem is that sucking on a pacifier burns calories but doesn't bring any in. However, at her one-week checkup E was not only back to birthweight but had gained an additional 4 ounces. And I'm not planning to let her suck on one all the time, only after she's already eaten and sleepy but won't settle down. I was panicked about feeding her when she's hungry, but I made sure to feed her first, it was about 20 minutes so I'm pretty sure she got enough, plus she self-detached. My nurse friend said E won't accept the pacifier if she's still hungry. Earlier when all this went down I about cried in relief that I could get baby to sleep and get some sleep myself instead of having her attached to me 24-7. I was also crying because she seemed so much older with a pacifier.
Tonight is a different story. I was crying because I can't tell what she needs. I changed her, fed her, burped her, and swaddled her. She was screeching. She took the pacifier and fell to a peaceful sleep. I cuddled her for a bit before laying her down in the bassinet. But I feel so guilty for giving her a pacifier ahead of schedule. I feel like I failed somehow. Please someone reassure me that I haven't. I am a guilt machine and incredibly fragile in my self-image right now.
But at least I am going to sleep!
You haven't failed. You are doing fantastic. You did what you had to to calm your LO down and to maintain some sense of sanity for yourself. I did the same with DD when she was tiny. I had to otherwise I wouldn't have survived. She was using me as a human pacifier and I wasn't getting any sleep or rest. You did what was best for both of you. Keep your chin up, you're doing great. Hugs.
You are doing amazing! I know introducing the pacifier early wasn't part of the plan, but show me a newborn that can follow any kind of schedule or itinerary. You are kicking ass at this, just try to go with the flow instead of planning it out. Hugs to you!
You haven't failed. You are doing fantastic. You did what you had to to calm your LO down and to maintain some sense of sanity for yourself. I did the same with DD when she was tiny. I had to otherwise I wouldn't have survived. She was using me as a human pacifier and I wasn't getting any sleep or rest. You did what was best for both of you. Keep your chin up, you're doing great. Hugs.
Thank you both so much! It's so hard especially at night when my hormone levels are down and everything feels so much worse. It's easy to fall into the trap of feeling horrible about how I'm doing. Thank you for lifting me up.
I do tend to plan too much. Even though from Day 1 as a teeny tiny embryo E was showing me I wasn't in control anymore. I need to learn to let go.
I have to remember the oxygen mask principle. You have to put on your own oxygen mask before you can help anyone else. I will be no good to her if I am enraged, exhausted, and emotional from lack of sleep.
I think my little love is going through a grow spurt, she has been latched all day to my breasts. They haven't even had time to produce more when she ready wants more. My poor boobies.
+1 for a growth spurt. Kiddo nursed for about 20 min tonight, then wanted to eat again about 45 min later. She then took 3 oz of breast milk from a bottle.
Having a hard time tonight. I allowed a friend of the family who is a nurse to talk me into introducing a pacifier already. I was planning to wait until one month to avoid nipple confusion, but she said the baby can tell which one gives milk so she won't get confused. Not to mention I recently read that what is called "nipple confusion" really means that bottles tend to be easier to drink from so baby prefers them to the breast. That not being an issue, I kind of let go. I know another problem is that sucking on a pacifier burns calories but doesn't bring any in. However, at her one-week checkup E was not only back to birthweight but had gained an additional 4 ounces. And I'm not planning to let her suck on one all the time, only after she's already eaten and sleepy but won't settle down. I was panicked about feeding her when she's hungry, but I made sure to feed her first, it was about 20 minutes so I'm pretty sure she got enough, plus she self-detached. My nurse friend said E won't accept the pacifier if she's still hungry. Earlier when all this went down I about cried in relief that I could get baby to sleep and get some sleep myself instead of having her attached to me 24-7. I was also crying because she seemed so much older with a pacifier.
Tonight is a different story. I was crying because I can't tell what she needs. I changed her, fed her, burped her, and swaddled her. She was screeching. She took the pacifier and fell to a peaceful sleep. I cuddled her for a bit before laying her down in the bassinet. But I feel so guilty for giving her a pacifier ahead of schedule. I feel like I failed somehow. Please someone reassure me that I haven't. I am a guilt machine and incredibly fragile in my self-image right now.
But at least I am going to sleep!
We introduced the paci earlier than I wanted as well but like you, we give it to her after she has eaten and just needs to settle. Our pediatrician said that babies like to suck so sometimes it's the way to get them to settle without giving them unnecessary food. Don't beat yourself up, you are doing great!
Agree with previous posters about the paci! I was very reluctant to try but it really helps get LO to self-soothe after feeding, which is such a good skill. I've seen way too many kids who have no self-soothing skills. Congratulate yourself for doing what you need to do to care for baby and yourself, even when it means you have to deviate from the plan (which is SUPER hard for me too!!).
Post by lunalovegood on Jun 18, 2015 12:16:49 GMT -5
@amyg, your breastfeeding knowledge is amazing, can I get your opinion on something please? LO lost 12 ounces from birth weight. At 2 week check she had gained back 5 and the doc we saw (not our normal doc) said she wanted us to switch to 100% formula because she was only gaining on average 19g/day and they like to see 30g/day. She said my milk just might not contain enough calories. I have not had this issue with any of my other 4 kids, and while I know every pregnancy and child is different I have a hard time buying into my milk not having enough calories and that switching to 100% formula is the right plan. Your thoughts??
The original plan from my doc was to pump after nursing and give her a bottle of the pumped milk from the previous feeding and feed every two hours (or sooner if hungry) so we have been doing that for about 10 days.
We do have another weight check tomorrow (3 weeks) so I am hoping for some good gain.
@amyg, your breastfeeding knowledge is amazing, can I get your opinion on something please? LO lost 12 ounces from birth weight. At 2 week check she had gained back 5 and the doc we saw (not our normal doc) said she wanted us to switch to 100% formula because she was only gaining on average 19g/day and they like to see 30g/day. She said my milk just might not contain enough calories. I have not had this issue with any of my other 4 kids, and while I know every pregnancy and child is different I have a hard time buying into my milk not having enough calories and that switching to 100% formula is the right plan. Your thoughts??
The original plan from my doc was to pump after nursing and give her a bottle of the pumped milk from the previous feeding and feed every two hours (or sooner if hungry) so we have been doing that for about 10 days.
We do have another weight check tomorrow (3 weeks) so I am hoping for some good gain.
Oh that's lousy advice No your milk is fine Weight gain should be 1/2-- 1oz a day or 4-7 oz a week. And you count from lowest weight which usually occurs the day your milk came in. So if baby lost 12 oz at a rate of gain of 1/2-1 oz a day you expect baby to take 12-24 days to regain birthweight.
19 grams is .67 oz so there is nothing wrong with baby's rate of gain and nothing wrong with your milk. Formula is stuck at 22 calories per oz and breastmilk varies with baby's needs from 15-40+ calories per oz. why would baby need formula?
If baby has not regained birthweight at your weigh in and doc freaks about it just ask for a referral to a lactation consultant. Then look at all the numbers and run them they the weight gain calculator at kellymom and come back and we will talk more. There should be absolutely no need for pump and supplement merry go round for 19 grams of weight gain avg per day.
@amyg, your breastfeeding knowledge is amazing, can I get your opinion on something please? LO lost 12 ounces from birth weight. At 2 week check she had gained back 5 and the doc we saw (not our normal doc) said she wanted us to switch to 100% formula because she was only gaining on average 19g/day and they like to see 30g/day. She said my milk just might not contain enough calories. I have not had this issue with any of my other 4 kids, and while I know every pregnancy and child is different I have a hard time buying into my milk not having enough calories and that switching to 100% formula is the right plan. Your thoughts??
The original plan from my doc was to pump after nursing and give her a bottle of the pumped milk from the previous feeding and feed every two hours (or sooner if hungry) so we have been doing that for about 10 days.
We do have another weight check tomorrow (3 weeks) so I am hoping for some good gain.
Oh that's lousy advice No your milk is fine Weight gain should be 1/2-- 1oz a day or 4-7 oz a week. And you count from lowest weight which usually occurs the day your milk came in. So if baby lost 12 oz at a rate of gain of 1/2-1 oz a day you expect baby to take 12-24 days to regain birthweight.
19 grams is .67 oz so there is nothing wrong with baby's rate of gain and nothing wrong with your milk. Formula is stuck at 22 calories per oz and breastmilk varies with baby's needs from 15-40+ calories per oz. why would baby need formula?
If baby has not regained birthweight at your weigh in and doc freaks about it just ask for a referral to a lactation consultant. Then look at all the numbers and run them they the weight gain calculator at kellymom and come back and we will talk more. There should be absolutely no need for pump and supplement merry go round for 19 grams of weight gain avg per day.
Thank you @amyg! I have had a melt down and been on the verge of tears all week about this and then feeling guilty that I was not following doctor's orders, but I really did not want to give up breastfeeding her.
Oh that's lousy advice No your milk is fine Weight gain should be 1/2-- 1oz a day or 4-7 oz a week. And you count from lowest weight which usually occurs the day your milk came in. So if baby lost 12 oz at a rate of gain of 1/2-1 oz a day you expect baby to take 12-24 days to regain birthweight.
19 grams is .67 oz so there is nothing wrong with baby's rate of gain and nothing wrong with your milk. Formula is stuck at 22 calories per oz and breastmilk varies with baby's needs from 15-40+ calories per oz. why would baby need formula?
If baby has not regained birthweight at your weigh in and doc freaks about it just ask for a referral to a lactation consultant. Then look at all the numbers and run them they the weight gain calculator at kellymom and come back and we will talk more. There should be absolutely no need for pump and supplement merry go round for 19 grams of weight gain avg per day.
Thank you @amyg! I have had a melt down and been on the verge of tears all week about this and then feeling guilty that I was not following doctor's orders, but I really did not want to give up breastfeeding her.
Sometimes doctors aren't as knowledgeable about breastfeeding as they should be. I know older pediatricians didn't get much training in breastfeeding, so maybe that's it. Or maybe they deal mostly with formula fed babies who grow at a different rate than breastfed babies.
So keep your chin up. You got this. You may have to push back that all of your breastfeeding resources say weight gain of 1/2-1 oz per day 4-7 oz a week (kellymom has it translated into grams if you want that instead).
Hopefully baby will just regain birthweight and you won't have to have the discussion at all.
you are currently pumping after every feeding and supplementing what you pump to baby after every feed and feeding every 2 hours.
God Bless America that is tough especially if it's not needed. Poor girl!
How much are you getting when you pump and how much given in bottle?
You are doing amazing! I know introducing the pacifier early wasn't part of the plan, but show me a newborn that can follow any kind of schedule or itinerary. You are kicking ass at this, just try to go with the flow instead of planning it out. Hugs to you!
You haven't failed. You are doing fantastic. You did what you had to to calm your LO down and to maintain some sense of sanity for yourself. I did the same with DD when she was tiny. I had to otherwise I wouldn't have survived. She was using me as a human pacifier and I wasn't getting any sleep or rest. You did what was best for both of you. Keep your chin up, you're doing great. Hugs.
Thank you both so much! It's so hard especially at night when my hormone levels are down and everything feels so much worse. It's easy to fall into the trap of feeling horrible about how I'm doing. Thank you for lifting me up.
I do tend to plan too much. Even though from Day 1 as a teeny tiny embryo E was showing me I wasn't in control anymore. I need to learn to let go.
I have to remember the oxygen mask principle. You have to put on your own oxygen mask before you can help anyone else. I will be no good to her if I am enraged, exhausted, and emotional from lack of sleep.
Now I am really going to sleep. Good night.
Hope you got some sleep!
A pacifier is a useful tool in mom's tool box.
It can be a help when baby just needs to suck and all other needs are met.
Occassionally we have a baby that is satisfied to just suck, perhaps with a delayed hunger reflex, so they are content to just suck on a pacifier even when no milk comes out--maybe they think they are still hooked to the umbilical cord and what they do with their mouth has no relation to whether they are hungry or not. Usually that happens with brand brand new newborns, sometimes its the ones who are super sleepy with jaundice and will just suck and never complain but they actually need to be sucking to get nutrition. You should be past that point. if baby is regained birthweight.
You may reach for it during growth spurts when they want to eat all the time and you need a break(common at 1 week, 3 weeks, 6 weeks, 3 mos and you don't usually notice the 6 mos one due to solids intake.) but usually baby won't take it because they need to nurse nonstop to raise your supply and tank up for a bunch of growing. That's normal behavior and you'll have to go with the flow in that regard where there need to eat is very strong and a pacifier doesn't help get thru a growth spurt any faster. it would be nice if it would though.
Pacifiers can be a bit of an issue with latch with really little ones. We can't predict which babies will change their latch from using the pacifier. If you begin to have latching issues at all, back off on pacifier use until they resolve. Babies muscles of mouth and jaw and tongue have to learn how to work with breastfeeding as they learn a muscle memory, so they know how to latch on without having to figure out where to put their tongue etc each time. A pacifier they hold their tongue in a different place, and if they get too used to the pacifier before they know how to put their tongue for breastfeeding you may get a bit of latching soreness. Most quickly learn to go back and forth.
And yes, most of the time what people call nipple confusion is just bottle nipple preference, where they learn that the bottle is way way easier to eat from than the breast. They aren't confused, they just think they know better than you do, cause humans are all about finding the easiest way to eat. lol
It will be fine. If you change your mind and don't want baby to have a pacifier, that's ok, if you decide you want to stay with the pacifier, that's ok. both are valid options. If baby tells you that they really need to suck your options are a pacifier or you will need to let them comfort nurse, then that option is on you to decide which works. And it's probably going to be that sometimes comfort nursing at the breast is best for you both for extra snuggle time, and sometimes you need a pacifier so you can get up and go pee and take a shower and drive to the dr office without a baby screaming the whole way. Like I said a pacifier is just a tool.
Thank you @amyg! I have had a melt down and been on the verge of tears all week about this and then feeling guilty that I was not following doctor's orders, but I really did not want to give up breastfeeding her.
Sometimes doctors aren't as knowledgeable about breastfeeding as they should be. I know older pediatricians didn't get much training in breastfeeding, so maybe that's it. Or maybe they deal mostly with formula fed babies who grow at a different rate than breastfed babies.
So keep your chin up. You got this. You may have to push back that all of your breastfeeding resources say weight gain of 1/2-1 oz per day 4-7 oz a week (kellymom has it translated into grams if you want that instead).
Hopefully baby will just regain birthweight and you won't have to have the discussion at all.
you are currently pumping after every feeding and supplementing what you pump to baby after every feed and feeding every 2 hours.
God Bless America that is tough especially if it's not needed. Poor girl!
How much are you getting when you pump and how much given in bottle?
I haven't been pumping after every feeding because, damn that would be a lot of time with my boobs hanging out! I have been pumping twice a day and get about 9-10 ounces at a time so I know supply isn't an issue. We have been giving 2 oz in a bottle after nursing.
Sometimes doctors aren't as knowledgeable about breastfeeding as they should be. I know older pediatricians didn't get much training in breastfeeding, so maybe that's it. Or maybe they deal mostly with formula fed babies who grow at a different rate than breastfed babies.
So keep your chin up. You got this. You may have to push back that all of your breastfeeding resources say weight gain of 1/2-1 oz per day 4-7 oz a week (kellymom has it translated into grams if you want that instead).
Hopefully baby will just regain birthweight and you won't have to have the discussion at all.
you are currently pumping after every feeding and supplementing what you pump to baby after every feed and feeding every 2 hours.
God Bless America that is tough especially if it's not needed. Poor girl!
How much are you getting when you pump and how much given in bottle?
I haven't been pumping after every feeding because, damn that would be a lot of time with my boobs hanging out! I have been pumping twice a day and get about 9-10 ounces at a time so I know supply isn't an issue. We have been giving 2 oz in a bottle after nursing.
Wow that's a lot of milk.
If anything the "lower" weight gain might be cause baby is getting a lot of foremilk which has less fat so they might gain weight a little slower.
There is NOTHING wrong with your supply.
I guess if there is any question you could do a weighted feeding at an LC office and see how much milk baby gets at the breast.
2 oz is a LOT for a newborn, almost a full feeding! So I probably would back off on that, well I'd drop the bottles completely, but I'm not you.
I haven't been pumping after every feeding because, damn that would be a lot of time with my boobs hanging out! I have been pumping twice a day and get about 9-10 ounces at a time so I know supply isn't an issue. We have been giving 2 oz in a bottle after nursing.
Wow that's a lot of milk.
If anything the "lower" weight gain might be cause baby is getting a lot of foremilk which has less fat so they might gain weight a little slower.
There is NOTHING wrong with your supply.
I guess if there is any question you could do a weighted feeding at an LC office and see how much milk baby gets at the breast.
2 oz is a LOT for a newborn, almost a full feeding! So I probably would back off on that, well I'd drop the bottles completely, but I'm not you.
I'd love to drop the bottles because I feel like all we are doing is feeding and sometimes I feel like we are forcefeeding her. I find it very interesting than none of the things you have talked about were even mentioned by the doctor and that she went immediately to formula. Thank you so much for all your insight.
My child won't self soothe...I'm about to lose it. He's cried pretty much all day unless he's nursing or in my arms. My house is a wreck, I haven't showered and haven't even planned dinner.
Can you try baby wearing to have your hands free to try to get some stuff done? My DS #3 was the same way and I found that baby wearing helped a ton. It doesn't help with the shower, but maybe if you can get other things done you can shower when LO goes to bed or your H gets home?
My child won't self soothe...I'm about to lose it. He's cried pretty much all day unless he's nursing or in my arms. My house is a wreck, I haven't showered and haven't even planned dinner.
Sorry newborns can't self soothe.
It's probably a growth spurt.
And yes I know it's tough. Let the house go, when dh heads home tell him to bring food, and when he walks in the door go take a shower.
Maybe this goes under the SQS, but can newborns have allergies to things like pollen? Baby boy is congested, one eye has gunk that builds up, and he's been sneezing more since we moved. Temp is normal and he's not more fussy.
My pedi would say no. Eye gunk could be clogged tear duct.
If anything the "lower" weight gain might be cause baby is getting a lot of foremilk which has less fat so they might gain weight a little slower.
There is NOTHING wrong with your supply.
I guess if there is any question you could do a weighted feeding at an LC office and see how much milk baby gets at the breast.
2 oz is a LOT for a newborn, almost a full feeding! So I probably would back off on that, well I'd drop the bottles completely, but I'm not you.
I'd love to drop the bottles because I feel like all we are doing is feeding and sometimes I feel like we are forcefeeding her. I find it very interesting than none of the things you have talked about were even mentioned by the doctor and that she went immediately to formula. Thank you so much for all your insight.
Part of why I do this is because new moms still get bad breastfeeding advice from drs and even LC's like I got bad advice when I was nursing my first child 19 years ago. You'd think the advice would be reaching a certain level of good by now.....
You can spend some time reading at kellymom.com to verify things about breastfeeding for yourself. Sometimes it's best to head into the dr office prearmed with info.
And like I said a visit with an LC might be a really good idea. You have a good supply, you respond to the pump well, looks like that side of the equation is fine.
Is baby chunking up? Lots of wet and pooopy diapers and satisfied happy baby?
If you ever feel like you are forcefeeding, STOP! It is possible to stretch out their stomachs by overfeeding, and that's not good for anyone.
Use slow flow bottle nipple, milk shouldn't come out when you hold it upside down. Tilt bottle downward and sit baby more upright so gravity doesn't speed the flow of milk. Pause every 1/2 oz to burp and if baby turns away from the bottle, stop. A whole feeding with bottle is usually 2.5-3 oz every 2.5-3 hours, and that should take about 20 minutes with a bottle.
To wean from the supplemental bottles, slowly reduce amt in bottle by 1/2 oz every few days, and encourage baby to stay at the breast to get more milk themselves, using breast compressions and massage to keep them interested. then back off on pumping similarly, lowering amt pumped every day. Watch diapers, you need to see a minimum of 6-8 wet and or poopy diapers buy you may see 10-12. You may still see baby eating every 2.5-3 hours during the day and once regained birthweight you can let em sleep more at night.
Post by ombradellarosa on Jun 19, 2015 6:13:55 GMT -5
I'm worried I might have stretched out my LO's stomach from overfeeding and that's why she's always so hungry, but more likely it's a growth spurt I guess.
Pacifier update: She liked it yesterday; today she wouldn't take it. Also she cried a lot more angrily today, it seemed to me. Not sure why but I am of course blaming the pacifier because I don't know what else changed. She did like it okay when I was wearing her, but the rest of the times anyone tried to get her to take it (Mum and DH both tried) she was having none of it.
My child won't self soothe...I'm about to lose it. He's cried pretty much all day unless he's nursing or in my arms. My house is a wreck, I haven't showered and haven't even planned dinner.
Creepy internet hugs for you! Don't beat yourself up over the house. My pediatrician told me to just enjoy cuddling my baby and to pass her off to DH/trusted visitors whenever possible in order to shower and get s couple "mommy minutes" a day. Everything else will work itself out. I second the idea of making your DH bring home dinner! I'm doing a combo of that and crockpot meals. It's more expensive but LO will only be a baby for a couple months so I feel like it's a worthwhile expenditure.
My child won't self soothe...I'm about to lose it. He's cried pretty much all day unless he's nursing or in my arms. My house is a wreck, I haven't showered and haven't even planned dinner.
Can you try baby wearing to have your hands free to try to get some stuff done? My DS #3 was the same way and I found that baby wearing helped a ton. It doesn't help with the shower, but maybe if you can get other things done you can shower when LO goes to bed or your H gets home?
I second this suggestion. DD2 loves the Maya wrap ring sling. She falls asleep within a few minutes of me putting her in there. Then I have free hands to play with DD1 or get things done around the house. It's definitely worth a try!
Breastfeeding has gotten better now my milk has come in. She'll nurse for 45 minutes at a time and usually not fall asleep while doing so. We do have to wake her up for feedings every 2.5-3 hours (I try to hit the midpoint of that). We're still using the shields but I try to offer her my nipple as well. The LC suggested I use the shields as needed until we see how her weight is. She only lost 5.7% in the hospital.
She had three big poops in the hospital and hasn't had one since we've been home (came home Wednesday around 2). She's continually wetting diapers (we had 5 yesterday), so should I be concerned? Someone suggested to me that breastfed babies might not poop as often but my handy dandy infant care book says she should be passing yellow poo at this point. She's super gassy, too, but doesn't seem to be in pain.
So for these gunky eyes - do I need to get the breast milk actually in his eye or can I just rub it over his closed eye?
I've done both so far.
I rubbed it over the closed eye while she was sleeping right after BF and did this every 2-3 hours at each feed and it worked fine. I also initially wiped the gunk out w a cotton swab and water before doing the BM.
Can you try baby wearing to have your hands free to try to get some stuff done? My DS #3 was the same way and I found that baby wearing helped a ton. It doesn't help with the shower, but maybe if you can get other things done you can shower when LO goes to bed or your H gets home?
I may have to try this because I'm overwhelmed with how little I'm getting done.
+1 for baby wearing.try to let the housework go. Newborns are only like this for a short time. Also i found that the baby reflected my mood so first thing every morning I would be in a better mood if I took a shower so I would put the baby in the portable bouncer in the bathroom and take my shower. Even if it meant they cry for the time you shower or fuss. It's important to take time for yourself if it makes you feel reenergized.
I rubbed it over the closed eye while she was sleeping right after BF and did this every 2-3 hours at each feed and it worked fine. I also initially wiped the gunk out w a cotton swab and water before doing the BM.
Also my doctor said if the gunk is dark yellow or green then don't let it last more then 48 hours after treating it w the breast milk. Call the doctor it could be an eye infection.
Post by lunalovegood on Jun 19, 2015 15:52:22 GMT -5
@amyg! Guess who has a fatty baby?! That's right, this girl!
LO was 8lbs 14.5oz at her check today! She was 8lbs 7oz at birth and 8lbs at her check last Friday. I kinda wanted to tell the other doctor to suck it, but I was good and just did a happy dance on the way out of the clinic
I'm worried I might have stretched out my LO's stomach from overfeeding and that's why she's always so hungry, but more likely it's a growth spurt I guess.
Pacifier update: She liked it yesterday; today she wouldn't take it. Also she cried a lot more angrily today, it seemed to me. Not sure why but I am of course blaming the pacifier because I don't know what else changed. She did like it okay when I was wearing her, but the rest of the times anyone tried to get her to take it (Mum and DH both tried) she was having none of it.
My DB liked the paci for the first week and now will get super pissed if it goes anywhere near him! I hope he takes it again eventually...
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