To some this may seem like a silly question as to the nature of breastfeeding, but let it be known that the first breastfeeding device, which was an early version of this, was called an “asthma machine.
The device was designed to keep the baby from blowing his nose while he was nursing. It was so effective that it was nicknamed “blowing the whistle” for its purposes.
Well, if you go back in time to the early 70’s, you can find some babies with their parents’ handprints all over them. That’s how you know a baby’s been a little bit stinky.
Although I have a daughter (and a brother), I can’t say that I was born with a natural, instinctual urge to breastfeed. The first time I held her was at her birth and the first time I held her was when she was about 4 months old. I was so scared to touch her, that the only way I could bring myself to do it was to lie down and use my hands to suck.
If you were to ask me, I would say that I don’t have a natural urge to breastfeed. I just have something in my DNA that makes it hard for me to give in to it. Breastfeeding is a learned behaviour, something you had to train yourself to do. It’s a reflex from birth. And I think that’s why it works so well for me.
I think that’s why it works so well for me… I just have a natural reaction to it. Breastfeeding seems to be something that’s been ingrained deep in me. I’ve never been the kind of person who would ever breastfeed, except in the most basic of circumstances. I dont know what it is, but I think it’s a deep instinct that I have that is hard to overcome. Maybe it’s all in my genes. Maybe its something deep down in my DNA.
The thing is that no matter how much I breastfeed, nothing really works like I think it should. In fact, I have a theory that no matter how much I breastfeed, no matter how great my milk production is, my milk doesn’t really make it to my boobs. I think it probably stays in my stomach or somewhere else. It goes back to my theory that you have to do much more than just feed.
My theory is that any time you’re breastfeeding and you get a little bit of skin-on-skin contact, it just keeps the baby’s circulation going. I mean its better to have a newborn than a bottle-fed child.
I don’t know about you, but I’d rather have a baby that I could take care of than a baby that I couldn’t. I’d prefer to have a baby that I could hold, cuddle, cuddle with, and get back to the real world, but that’s not the case for me. I think that you should breastfeed for as long as possible.
The same goes for people who have babies. There are two primary reasons for this. First, breastmilk has been proven to actually strengthen a breast. Second, it can help with breastfeeding for mothers who are concerned about the possible risks of being exposed to the sun.