Common feeding challenges of small or sick newborns and how to address them
Going home from hospital: sick or premature babies
Handling specific feeding issues for premature or sick babies
When your sick or premature baby is ready to go home
How to keep the baby warm
Danger signs in newborns requiring immediate medical attention
Using newborn cues and body language to understand your baby’s needs
Benefits of breastmilk and breastfeeding
Breastfeeding is the oldest biological need derived from an innate instinct, thanks to which we have survived as a species. It is part of the reproduction process, a prerequisite for survival and health, common to all cultures and civilizations. There is no substitute for breastmilk and no other baby food can compare with it!
Breastfeeding out of home
When breastfeeding your baby, you do not need preparations to be away from home. Milk is always ready, whenever you and the baby are ready. Breastfeeding in public is your choice and your child's right.
Sore and cracked nipples (nipple fissures)
Sore and damaged nipples are a common problem, especially at the beginning of breastfeeding. They can make breastfeeding difficult, cause discomfort, and sometimes lead to giving up breastfeeding. Fortunately, there are ways to prevent this problem, and to cure it quickly and successfully if it does occur.