Breastfeeding And Natural Child Spacing

Mothers average 14 to 15 months without menstruation after childbirth when they breastfeed according to the Seven Standards of Ecological Breastfeeding. The author analyzes the research and focuses on the seven mothering behaviors that define ecological breastfeeding. This form of baby care is the gold standard of going for the green. It is eminently healthy for mother and baby and will save parents many times the small cost of this life-changing book.

Breastfeeding and extended breastfeeding: The benefits of nursing beyond one year Breastfeeding is a natural and beautiful way to nourish and bond with your baby. While many mothers choose to breastfeed exclusively for the first year, there are numerous benefits to continuing this practice beyond the first year of your child's life. In this short read book, we explore the advantages of extended breastfeeding and provide valuable information and resources to support you on this journey. Table of Contents: Improved immune system: Breast milk is a powerhouse of antibodies and nutrients that help boost your baby's immune system, protecting them from various illnesses and infections. Enhanced brain development: The unique composition of breast milk promotes optimal brain development, leading to improved cognitive abilities and intelligence in children. Increased emotional bonding: The act of breastfeeding creates a deep emotional connection between mother and child, fostering a sense of security and love. Continued nutritional benefits: Breast milk remains a valuable source of essential nutrients, vitamins, and minerals even as your child grows older, ensuring their continued healthy development. Support for the mother's health: Extended breastfeeding has been linked to a reduced risk of certain cancers, osteoporosis, and cardiovascular diseases in mothers. Natural birth spacing: Breastfeeding can act as a natural form of contraception, helping to space out pregnancies and provide a healthy interval between children. Improved postpartum recovery: The hormones released during breastfeeding aid in the mother's postpartum recovery, promoting healing and reducing the risk of postpartum depression. Psychological well-being: Breastfeeding releases oxytocin, a hormone that promotes feelings of relaxation and happiness, benefiting both mother and child. Empowerment and confidence: Extended breastfeeding empowers mothers, giving them the confidence to trust their bodies and instincts in nurturing their child. Reduced stress levels: The act of breastfeeding has a calming effect on both mother and child, reducing stress levels and promoting overall well-being. Support for societal and environmental health: Breastfeeding is a sustainable and eco-friendly choice, reducing waste from formula packaging and minimizing the carbon footprint. Cost-effectiveness: Breastfeeding is a cost-effective option, saving families money on formula and medical expenses associated with childhood illnesses. Positive impact on breastfeeding rates: By sharing your extended breastfeeding journey, you can inspire and encourage other mothers to continue breastfeeding, thereby increasing breastfeeding rates in society. Challenges and misconceptions: We address common challenges and misconceptions surrounding extended breastfeeding, providing guidance and support to overcome them. Nutritional adequacy: We discuss the nutritional This title is a short read. A Short Read is a type of book that is designed to be read in one quick sitting. These no fluff books are perfect for people who want an overview about a subject in a short period of time. Table of Contents Breastfeeding and extended breastfeeding: The benefits of nursing beyond one year Improved immune system Enhanced brain development Increased emotional bonding Continued nutritional benefits Support for the mother's health Natural birth spacing Improved postpartum recovery Psychological well-being Empowerment and confidence Reduced stress levels Support for societal and environmental health Cost-effectiveness Positive impact on breastfeeding rates Challenges and misconceptions Nutritional adequacy Social acceptance Weaning strategies Gentle weaning methods Gradual weaning process Supportive resources and communities Online support groups Local breastfeeding support Conclusion Frequently Asked Questions Have Questions / Comments?

Good for you and your baby . . . now and forever Sheila Kippley shows that not only is breastfeeding the best care you can give your baby, it's also good for you as a Catholic woman. Learn how nursing will deepen your love and develop your habits of meditation and prayer.