潮流媽咪 寫道:
dj.hkhk
我大女時都係埋身餵冇泵,佢食幾多我都唔知,佢 :-( 就比佢,
你唔洗知佢食到幾多,只要佢夠濕片就得啦,我個時2個鐘就
要餵,頭一個女係最辛苦,過左就會好舒服,我個女食到2歲嫁,
我都唔係多奶媽,重知夠佢食就ok啦,祝你都成功,夜晚最好比
bb埋身食多d,最好都係唔泵啦......
Elefant老婆 寫道:
我記得產前講座醫生講過﹐剛出世既BB個胃係好細(第一日只可容納一茶匙5ml)。所以頭幾日每次都係唔會食好多奶。呢度有少少資料俾你參考﹐等你唔好o甘驚。你心情太緊張對餵奶都唔好﹐最緊要有乜事都問下姑娘或lactation consultant。
資料來源﹕La Leche League 國際母乳會http://www.lalecheleague.org/FAQ/colostrum.html
Stomach capacity of the newborn
When mothers hear that colostrum is measurable in teaspoons rather than ounces, they often wonder if that can really be enough for their babies. The short answer is that colostrum is the only food healthy, full-term babies need. The following is an explanation:
A 1 day old baby's stomach capacity is about 5-7 ml, or about the size of a marble. Interestingly, researchers have found that the day-old newborn's stomach does not stretch to hold more. Since the walls of the newborn's stomach stays firm, extra milk is most often expelled (spit up). Your colostrum is just the right amount for your baby's first feedings!
By day 3, the newborn's stomach capacity has grown to about 0.75-1 oz, or about the size of a "shooter" marble. Small, frequent feedings assure that your baby takes in all the milk he needs.
Around day 7, the newborn's stomach capacity is now about 1.5-2 oz, or about the size of a ping-pong ball. Continued frequent feeding will assure that your baby takes in all the milk he needs, and your milk production meets his demands.
Elefant老婆 寫道:
我記得產前講座醫生講過﹐剛出世既BB個胃係好細(第一日只可容納一茶匙5ml)。所以頭幾日每次都係唔會食好多奶。呢度有少少資料俾你參考﹐等你唔好o甘驚。你心情太緊張對餵奶都唔好﹐最緊要有乜事都問下姑娘或lactation consultant。
資料來源﹕La Leche League 國際母乳會http://www.lalecheleague.org/FAQ/colostrum.html
Stomach capacity of the newborn
When mothers hear that colostrum is measurable in teaspoons rather than ounces, they often wonder if that can really be enough for their babies. The short answer is that colostrum is the only food healthy, full-term babies need. The following is an explanation:
A 1 day old baby's stomach capacity is about 5-7 ml, or about the size of a marble. Interestingly, researchers have found that the day-old newborn's stomach does not stretch to hold more. Since the walls of the newborn's stomach stays firm, extra milk is most often expelled (spit up). Your colostrum is just the right amount for your baby's first feedings!
By day 3, the newborn's stomach capacity has grown to about 0.75-1 oz, or about the size of a "shooter" marble. Small, frequent feedings assure that your baby takes in all the milk he needs.
Around day 7, the newborn's stomach capacity is now about 1.5-2 oz, or about the size of a ping-pong ball. Continued frequent feeding will assure that your baby takes in all the milk he needs, and your milk production meets his demands.