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Postpartum Care

      Coping with Colic

      Does your baby cry nonstop at regular times of the day? If he or she cannot be calmed, your baby may have colic. This condition can last 2 to 3 months. After that, colic tends to stop on its own. Read More

      Expressing Breastmilk

      Work, school, or even a late-night movie can require you to be away from your baby. This doesn’t mean you have to give up breastfeeding. Read More

      Holds for Breastfeeding

      Comfort and position are two keys to successful breastfeeding. Learn how to correctly position your baby at the breast. Choose the hold that works best for both of you. You may need to change holds as the baby grows. Read More

      How to Bottle-feed

      Newborns need good nutrition and plenty of loving—two things you can supply with bottle-feeding. There are many formulas, so ask your health care provider which is best for your baby. Read More

      How to Breastfeed

      Your baby is born with an instinct for suckling. But it takes time for you and your baby to learn how to breastfeed. There are steps you can take to support your baby’s natural instincts. Read More

      How to Diaper


      Incision Care After an Episiotomy


      Nutrition While Breastfeeding

      REMEMBER: alcohol, cigarettes, and drugs also affect your breast milk and your baby. Your body needs fuel to make breast milk, so eat your fill of a variety of foods. Breastfeeding isn’t an excuse to eat and drink everything you want, but it’s not a reason to avoid favorite foods either. Read More

      Postnatal: When to Call the Doctor


      Rectal Temperature


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