Pregnancy Guide

Breastfeeding Photo Sites Section


 

Breastfeeding Photo Sites Navigation


|

Pregnancy Guide Home Page
Partners
Tell A Friend about us
Reglan For Breastfeeding |
Tits, Breastfeeding Photos |
Drugs In Breastfeeding Tramadol |
Pregnany While Breastfeeding |
Hydrocodone And Breastfeeding |
Breastfeeding Incest Story |
Zyrtec Breastfeeding |
New York Celexa Breastfeeding And |
Benadryl And Breastfeeding |
Bollywood Star Breastfeeding |
Sleepy Newborn Breastfeeding Challenges |
Medications And Breastfeeding |
Melatonin And Breastfeeding |
Metformin And Breastfeeding |
Bbw Breastfeeding |

List of Breastfeeding Articles
List of Breastfeeding Links


Breastfeeding Photo Sites Best seller

Buy it Now!



Best Breastfeeding Photo Sites products

Social bookmarking
You like it? Share it!
socialize it

Newsletter

Subscribe to our newsletter AND receive our exclusive Special Report on Breastfeeding
Email:
First Name:



Main Breastfeeding Photo Sites sponsors

 

<

Latest Breastfeeding Photo Sites link added

...

Submit your link on Breastfeeding Photo Sites!



 

Welcome to Pregnancy Guide

 

Breastfeeding Photo Sites Article

Thumbnail example. For a permanent link to this article, or to bookmark it for further reading, click here.


You may also listen to this article by using the following controls.

Birth Control While Breast feeding

from: By Lilith Mill


A woman can get pregnant when she is nursing. If you want to prevent pregnancy while nursing, you have a few options birth control.

Sex After Childbirth

It used to be that women were advised to not have sex until six weeks after they gave birth, at their 6 week check-up. If you feel comfortable with this, then you can wait. However, the vagina typically heals after two weeks or so, and the cervix will also be closed after two weeks. If you haven’t had any complications, you can have sex as early as two weeks after you give birth. Ask your doctor if there are any reasons you shouldn’t. You might not want to have sex after you give birth: a woman’s hormones change dramatically after being pregnant, and sometimes they are not as sexually charged. If you are interested in sex, know that you could be fertile again as soon as two weeks after you have your baby. Be aware of this and choose your contraception wisely.

Lactational Amenorrhea Method (LAM)

This is sometimes also called the breast feeding method. This is the method that has some people confused as to whether or not you can get pregnant while you are nursing. If you choose to nurse your baby and to not give your baby other milk, you can postpone your fertility.

This means you feed your baby every four hours (from both breasts). In the night, you have to feed your baby at least every six hours.

You can only use this method if you are nursing and if you haven’t had a period since your baby was born. This method only works for six months after the baby is born, and then you have to use another method.

Barrier Methods

Barrier methods of birth control won’t harm your nursing infant. These include condoms, female condoms, sponges, and prescription barrier based methods. With many prescription barrier methods, you have to wait until six to eight weeks after delivery: these include diaphragms, cervical caps, and shields.

If you are using a barrier based method with a spermicide, be sure that your vagina has healed thoroughly before using spermicide and having sex.

Hormonal Methods

You cannot take a combination hormone treatment (one that has estrogen, or ethinyl estradiol, in it) if you are nursing. This means that you cannot take combination pills, you can’t wear the Patch, and you can’t use a Vaginal Ring. The estrogen will be found in your breastmilk and affect your baby, and will also affect your milk supply.

You can, however, use progestin-only methods of birth control. This includes progestin-only pills, which are sometimes called mini-pills, Depo-Provera, and Mirena, a hormonal IUD (intrauterine device). Many doctors claim that progestins are too large to pass into breastmilk and will not affect your baby.

Other doctors, however, are wary about using progestin-only birth control. Dr. Cindy McClain Pearman, a family practice physician from Knoxville, Tennessee, claims that “Mini-pills and Depo are not supposed to affect [milk] supply, but I have seen it happen often, especially with the mini-pill.”

If you feel uncertain about using hormonal birth control methods, you can always choose another form of birth control, be it abstinence, a barrier method, or a fertility awareness method.

IUDs: IntraUterine Devices

You can use a copper IUD while you are nursing; it will not affect your breastmilk. An IUD is a device that is inserted by your doctor. It means that you won’t be able to conceive until you have it removed by a professional. Often, women who have just given birth report easier IUD insertions.

Fertility Awareness Methods

You can choose to track your fertility after your baby is born. This cannot happen until you have your first period. To learn about tracking your fertility, you will need to speak to an expert: ask your doctor, or local clinic, or women’s group. You will have to abstain from sex on your unsafe days, or plan to use a back-up method.

Having just had a baby can be a magical (but tiring) experience. Family planning can benefit you, your partner, and your baby. Choose the option that seems right for you.

More information go to [http://www.theguideto-birthcontrol.com/index.php]

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Lilith_Mill
http://EzineArticles.com/?Birth-Control-While-Breastfeeding&id=318276


Other Breastfeeding Photo Sites related Articles

Breastfeeding Pillows
Breastfeeding Twins
Breastfeeding Blankets
Breastfeeding Supplies
Breastfeeding Problems

Do you want to contribute to our site : submit your articles HERE



Warning: file(http://www.searchfeed.com/rd/feed/TextFeed.jsp?trackID=Q3835304521&pID=62408&cat=breastfeeding+photo+sites&nl=5&page=1&excID=) [function.file]: failed to open stream: HTTP request failed! HTTP/1.1 404 Not Found in /home/cwatchco/public_html/preparents/breastfeeding/datas/searchfeed.php on line 8

Breastfeeding Photo Sites Specific links

Breastfeeding Photo Sites News

Time magazine breastfeeding cover featuring Jamie Lynne Grumet sparks controversy (Photo)

The latest Time magazine edition has its cover showing a 26-year old mother breastfeeding her toddler, and is now controversial as mixed reactions were posted in social sites such as Facebook and Twitter. Time magazine cover, showing Jamie Lynne Grumet breastfeeding her 3-year old son Image Credit: Time.com As noted at Time.com on Friday, May [...]

Read more...


Time cover shows mom breastfeeding 3-year-old

YAHOO: Shocking or no big deal? A woman breastfeeding her 3-year-old son is the cover photo of this week's Time magazine for a story on "attachment parenting," and reactions ranged from applause... Proud To Be Kapuso! Visit Us! http://gmaseven.blogspot.com | Spread and Vote - The Kapuso Online Awards, A Viewer's Choice Special http://votegma7.blogspot.com/ | FOLLOW US ON TWITTER http ...

Read more...


Mayim Bialik, Alyssa Milano Weigh In on TIME Breastfeeding Cover

The moms give their opinions on the buzzed-about cover

Read more...


Celebs speak out on Time's breastfeeding cover

Lindsay Barton Breast is best? Celebrities aren’t so sure anymore. read more

Read more...


Of breasts, moms and magazine covers

I suppose pretty much everything that needs to be said about this month’s controversial Time magazine cover (featuring a young mom breastfeeding her almost-4-year-old while he's standing on a stool next to her) has been said, written, blogged, posted and tweeted.

Read more...


Magazine cover gets multiple reactions

The cover of TIME magazine is sparking a debate on social media sites.

Read more...


From the editors: Company policies on 'NSFW'

Offices often resemble adult daycares, where harmless amusements are thrust upon us and anything mildly dangerous is kept out of reach.

Read more...