Monday, March 14, 2011
damn! i am so wanted a break from this work
i dont do that
u must do this
u must do that
god i wish.. i wish i wish that my work is better. my bos is good. my workplace near my home. kids' taska near my home, i wish i got paid better, i wish people recognise my skill.. ish ish..
astghfirullahalzim..
alhamdulillah masih bekerja. masih bekerja ngan kerajaan. masih ada yg sudi menerima khidmatku. masih ada yang perlukan aku.. walau teruk camana sekali pun aku kerja.. allah dah berikan yg terbaik untukku. inilah yg terbaik buat masa ini. insya-allah.
nak sambung i wish...
i wish i had freestyle so that i can ebm for zarin
i wish my house is 'rumah tanah' so that i can balik everyday without feeling lazy to climb the stairs
i wish my weight is lower than current.. so that my self esteem is higher to meet people.
i wish that my life is smoother.. so i can be stress free
stress free = more milk for zarin.
Tuesday, February 8, 2011
Glorius achievement ever!


Monday, February 7, 2011
statistik susu zarin


Monday, January 31, 2011
makin kurang?

Friday, January 28, 2011
mencuba set shaklee atau nak invest pump baru?
Wednesday, January 26, 2011
Susu tak cukup
Tuesday, January 18, 2011
perunduman susu badan
Do breasts need time to refill?
Many people mistakenly think of a mother's milk supply as being like "flesh-covered bottles" that are completely emptied and then need time to refill before baby nurses again.This is simply not how we understand milk production to function.
First of all, milk is being produced at all times, so the breast is never empty. Research has shown that babies do not take all the milk available from the breast - the amount that baby drinks depends upon his appetite. The amount of milk removed from the breast varies from feed to feed, but averages around 75-80% of the available milk.
Research also tells us that the emptier the breast, the faster the breast makes milk. So when baby removes a large percentage of milk from the breast, milk production will speed up in response.
Waiting a set amount of time to nurse your baby (under the mistaken belief that breasts need time to "refill") is actually counterproductive. Consistently delaying nursing will lead to decreased milk supply over time because milk production slows when milk accumulates in the breast.
Storage capacity: Another factor that affects milk production and breastfeeding management is mom’s milk storage capacity. Storage capacity is the amount of milk that the breast can store between feedings. This can vary widely from mom to mom and also between breasts for the same mom. Storage capacity is not determined by breast size, although breast size can certainly limit the amount of milk that can be stored. Moms with largeor small storage capacities can produce plenty of milk for baby. A mother with a larger milk storage capacity may be able to go longer between feedings without impacting milk supply and baby's growth. A mother with a smaller storage capacity, however, will need to nurse baby more often to satisfy baby’s appetite and maintain milk supply since her breasts will become full (slowing production) more quickly.
What does the research tell us about increasing milk supply?
Milk is being produced at all times, with speed of production depending upon how empty the breast is. Milk collects in mom's breasts between feedings, so the amount of milk stored in the breast between feedings is greater when more time has passed since the last feed. The more milk in the breast, the slower the speed of milk production.
To speed milk synthesis and increase daily milk production, the key is to remove more milk from the breast and to do this quickly and frequently, so that less milk accumulates in the breast between feedings:
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