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When breastfeeding, the baby's body should be close to the mother to form a straight line, so as to suck better. When artificially feeding, remember to keep the bottom of the bottle higher than the nipple to prevent the baby from inhaling air.
Control feed speed
Mothers with a lot of milk can try to slow down the milk by gently pressing the areola with a breast pump or fingers. When artificially feeding, remember to choose a nipple with the right size to avoid the baby eating too fast and choking on the milk.
The timing of feeding is very important.
Don't feed your baby when he is crying or laughing, and don't wait until he is hungry. Don't be reluctant when you are full. Forced feeding is prone to accidents.
Hiccups are important.
Remember to burp the baby after feeding! Stand the baby upright on his shoulders and pat him on the back to help him get rid of the gas in his stomach. After hearing the hiccups, put the baby on the bed, let him lie on his right side for 30 minutes, and then lie flat.
Keep looking at the baby.
When breastfeeding, always observe the baby's face and expression! If milk is found to overflow from the corners of the mouth or the skin around the mouth and nose becomes discolored and blue, stop feeding immediately.