The growth of a baby is not uniform. Most babies experience multiple long-term periods in their first year. After every fierce period, you may find that your baby's cute clothes are smaller overnight. In the long term, breastfeeding babies breastfeed more frequently than usual, and babies are more irritable than usual.
The amount of milk consumed by babies will suddenly increase in the long run, but this is only a phased period. In babies who are exclusively breastfed, the amount of milk consumed continues to increase rapidly during the first few weeks of their lives.
No matter how the baby is fed, it will happen in the long run. Some books will tell you that fierceness occurs over certain weeks in a long period of time. In fact, the long term may start any week.
Generally speaking, the fierce long term starts about the fourth day, 7 to 10 days, 2 to 3 weeks, 4 to 6 weeks, 3 months, 4 months, 6 months, 9 months. There will be errors before and after. Babies don’t look at the calendar, so babies may be different. There will be a long period of time after one year of age. Many mothers find that it will occur after a few months when they reach the toddler period, and even during adolescence. The long-term period usually lasts for 2 to 3 days, and sometimes lasts for a week.
In the long run, in addition to the increase in height and weight, behavioral development will also lead to babies needing to eat more milk. For example, turning over, crawling, walking or talking. Breast milk provides nutrition for body and brain development. Babies eat almost non-stop, and the increase in the number of night wake-ups tells mothers that their bodies "produce more milk!" If we respond to our baby's requests in a timely manner, our bodies will be sensitive to these signals. These extra breastfeeding will irritate your body to produce more milk.
Furious often catches new mothers off guard for a long time. Just when they thought they began to understand the various signals of their babies, everything suddenly changed. Frequent breastfeeding needs and the high frequency that occurs in the first few months will confuse mothers. Don't let fierceness interfere with your confidence in breastfeeding for a long time. On the contrary, it will encourage you to better understand your baby’s needs. A smart mother knows that babies know what they need best, and all we have to do is listen carefully.
