Exciting Happenings at The New Born Baby

  • The Flash- Paxton, Rutland, Holden, Princeton cover story about The New Born Baby Bistro™ on Nov. 17
  • The New Born Baby BistroTM has expanded to Holden. More locations coming soon. Interested in having a group in your area? Call us: 978-422-9070
  • Milk's Up!TM show your support to breastfeeding moms around the world.

 


Milk's Up!™
Around the World

Hello,

I'm the father of a breastfed toddler in Nova Scotia, Canada. A local public health nurse just forwarded a link to your video around to all the nursing mums in the area. I think the sign is an awesome idea. I'm going to start using it today, and show it to my wife and daughter as soon as they wake up.

Thanks for coming up with this and for sharing it around!

Ian Armstrong

Milk's Up!™
Universal sign for supporting breastfeeding mothers

milk's up!

What is Milk's Up?

A way of showing your support to breastfeeding mothers around the world. By combining the sign for milk with a thumbs up, the moms at The New Born Baby Bistro™ came up with Milk's Up!™

Jennifer Lipton O'Connor and the moms at The New Born Baby Bistro™ wanted to support breastfeeding mothers around the world. Watch as Jennifer and the moms and babies unveil their idea.

Milk's Up! on YouTube

Milk's Up!™ How does breastmilk continue to meet the needs of the growing child?

Breastmilk changes from feeding to feeding and day to day. This makes sure that it is meeting the nutritional needs of the baby and child. The immune properties change as the mother is exposed to different germs.

 

The amazing thing is that the baby's brain drives the composition of the milk. Scientists don't fully understand this.

We want to hear from you. Send us a 15 sec video of you, your family or group giving Milk's Up!™ and we'll incorporate into our video. Send your questions and videos to debbie@thenewborbaby.com

Milk's Up!™

Debbie

 

Milk's Up!™ Why do babies cluster feed?

Newborn babies tend to cluster their feedings together at various times during the day or night. These feedings are most likely to occur between 4:00 PM and midnight, but can occur anytime.

 

Try eating more protein for breakfast and a high protein snack between 2:00 PM and 3:00 PM. This might make a difference for your baby. Cluster feeding does not mean that you do not have plenty of milk. As long as your baby is gaining well and alert and content for some of the time, you can rest assured that your milk production is just fine.

Show your support to other breastfeeding mothers around the world with the Milk's Up! sign. Send us your videos and pictures, as well as your questions.

As always, Our Mothers are Amazing and Our Babies are Awesome!