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Breast Feeding Asirvad
Breast Feeding Asirvad
Breast Feeding Asirvad
secretion
POSITION
CRADLE HOLD ( tummy to
tummy)
Most common position
The mum's arm supports the baby at the
breast.
The baby’s head is cradled near her elbow,
and her arm supports the infant along the
back and neck.
POSITION
THE CROSS-CRADLE
Mother uses the opposite
arm (to the cradle
position) to support the
infant, with the back of
the baby's head and neck
being held in the
mother's hand. Her other
hand is able to support
and shape the breast if
required.
POSITION
THE FOOTBALL HOLD
The most comfortable.
In this position you tuck
baby under your arm just
like you would hold a
football .The football hold
lets you hold your baby's
head allowing you to help
baby latch.
Position
SIDE LYING
Good choice when resting — although it's important to
return the baby to his or her own bed to sleep.
Lie on your side and face your baby toward your breast,
supporting him or her with one hand. With the other hand,
grasp your breast and touch your nipple to your baby's lips.
Once your baby latches on, use one arm to support your
own head and the other to help support the baby and bring
him or her close.
Position
LAID BACK
Instinctively after birth. Mom is lying back comfortably,
and baby is on top of mom’s chest, skin-to-skin, and
begins to search for the nipple. Baby is carefully held in
place by gravity and mom’s curves. Studies show that the
laid-back position, sometimes called biological nurturing,
stimulates the baby’s reflexes to find the nipple.
Advantages of Breastfeeding
Health
Breastfeeding Is Convenient
Cont…
Breastfeeding Is Economical
Nighttime Feedings Are Faster and Easier
Delays Period and Serves as a Natural
Birth Control
Breastfeeding reduces risk of diseases
THANK YOU