Most of the video clips are from Dr. Jack Newman and Edit Kernerman. We will continue to provide you will iPOd-ready versions of their videos as they publish more clips. We will also provide you with Hands-Free Breastfeeding clips from <a href="http://www.Tummy2Tummy.com">Tummy2Tummy.com</a> and <a href="http://www.WearYourBaby.org">WearYourBaby.org</a>.<br> "There are two principles at the base of understanding breastfeeding and understanding how to help new mothers breastfeed. One is that babies learn to breastfeed by breastfeeding. The other is that there is much more to breastfeeding than the breastmilk alone. As important as breastmilk is, breastfeeding is that much more."<br> Dr. Jack Newman<br> <a href="http://www.drjacknewman.com">http://www.drjacknewman.com</a>http://www.WearYourBaby.org/breastfeeding.xmlHealthhttp://blogs.law.harvard.edu/tech/rssenFri, 19 May 2006 11:03:00 -0500Tracy DowerFri, 19 May 2006 11:00:44 -0500Tracy DowerFeedForAll v1.0 (1.0.1.0)http://www.WearYourBaby.org/Podcasts/Breastfeeding/HowToBreastfeedYourBaby.gifhttp://www.WearYourBaby.org/Podcasts/Breastfeeding/HowToBreastfeedYourBaby.gifHowToBreastfeedYourBaby144109noMost of the video clips are from Dr. Jack Newman and Edit Kernerman. We will continue to provide you will iPod-ready versions of their videos as they publish more clips. We will also provide you with Hands-Free Breastfeeding clips from Tummy2Tummy.com andMost of the video clips are from Dr. Jack Newman and Edit Kernerman. We will continue to provide you will iPod-ready versions of their videos as they publish more clips. We will also provide you with Hands-Free Breastfeeding clips from Tummy2Tummy.com and WearYourBaby.org. "There are two principles at the base of understanding breastfeeding and understanding how to help new mothers breastfeed. One is that babies learn to breastfeed by breastfeeding. The other is that there is much more to breastfeeding than the breastmilk alone. As important as breastmilk is, breastfeeding is that much more." Dr. Jack Newman http://www.drjacknewman.comHow to achieve the "asymmetrical" latch. Shows some drinking by the baby (see Third Latch for more obvious drinking), some nibbling.<br> <br> A must-have resource for new moms:<A href="http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0761529969/sr=8-1/qid=1148054241/ref=pd_bbs_1/103-0223821-7085470?%5Fencoding=UTF8">The Ultimate Breastfeeding Answer Book</a><img src="http://www.assoc-amazon.com/e/ir?t=mamatotoorg-20&amp;l=ur2&amp;o=1" width="1" height="1" border="0" alt="Ultimate Breastfeeding Answer Book" />Dr. Jack NewmanFri, 19 May 2006 10:05:28 -0500noHow to achieve the "asymmetrical" latch. Shows some drinking by the baby (see Third Latch for more obvious drinking), some nibbling. A must-have resource for new moms:The Ultimate Breastfeeding Answer BookDr. Jack NewmanHow to achieve the "asymmetrical" latch. Shows some drinking by the baby (see Third Latch for more obvious drinking), some nibbling. A must-have resource for new moms:The Ultimate Breastfeeding Answer BookBaby is mostly nibbling at the breast. Compression is being used to get the baby to drink more. Another "asymmetric" latch is shown. Note that after re-latching the baby drinks better than before, and compression is not necessary to get the baby to drink.Dr. Jack NewmanFri, 19 May 2006 10:05:31 -0500noBaby is mostly nibbling at the breast. Compression is being used to get the baby to drink more. Another "asymmetric" latch is shown. Note that after re-latching the baby drinks better than before, and compression is not necessary to get the baby to drink.Dr. Jack NewmanBaby is mostly nibbling at the breast. Compression is being used to get the baby to drink more. Another "asymmetric" latch is shown. Note that after re-latching the baby drinks better than before, and compression is not necessary to get the baby to drink.Shows baby latching on with "asymmetric" latch. Then later, video shows the baby getting milk. The pause in the chin tells us when the baby is getting milk and the absence of the pause means the baby is not getting milk. The pause can be seen even on the very first day of life, though obviously not as obviously, as the more milk the baby gets, the longer the pause. The pause does not represent swallowing, but rather the baby's mouth filling up with milk.Dr. Jack NewmanFri, 19 May 2006 10:05:34 -0500noShows baby latching on with "asymmetric" latch. Then later, video shows the baby getting milk. The pause in the chin tells us when the baby is getting milk and the absence of the pause means the baby is not getting milk. The pause can be seen even on the Dr. Jack NewmanShows baby latching on with "asymmetric" latch. Then later, video shows the baby getting milk. The pause in the chin tells us when the baby is getting milk and the absence of the pause means the baby is not getting milk. The pause can be seen even on the very first day of life, though obviously not as obviously, as the more milk the baby gets, the longer the pause. The pause does not represent swallowing, but rather the baby's mouth filling up with milk.Nursing in the Front Wrap Cross using a simple piece of cloth. Tracy Dower <br> Full-length Babywearing DVD available from <a href="http://www.tummy2tummy.com">http://www.tummy2tummy.com</a>.http://www.Tummy2Tummy.comFri, 19 May 2006 10:05:36 -0500noNursing in the Front Wrap Cross using a simple piece of cloth. Tracy Dower Full-length Babywearing DVD available from http://www.tummy2tummy.com.http://www.Tummy2Tummy.comNursing in the Front Wrap Cross using a simple piece of cloth. Tracy Dower Full-length Babywearing DVD available from http://www.tummy2tummy.com.When the baby latches on over the nipple, he gets very little milk. When the baby latches on properly, he gets more milk. It's as simple as that.Dr. Jack NewmanFri, 19 May 2006 10:05:38 -0500noWhen the baby latches on over the nipple, he gets very little milk. When the baby latches on properly, he gets more milk. It's as simple as that.Dr. Jack NewmanWhen the baby latches on over the nipple, he gets very little milk. When the baby latches on properly, he gets more milk. It's as simple as that.Even in the first few days, before the milk 'comes in', a good latch is important so that the baby gets the colostrum. There is enough colostrum in the first few days, if the baby gets it. He needs a good latch in order to get it. Note that a pump does not work in the same as the baby, so that if you cannot pump colostrum easily, it doesn't mean you don't have any milk. Often it is easier to express colostrum by hand than by pump.Dr. Jack NewmanFri, 19 May 2006 10:05:40 -0500noEven in the first few days, before the milk 'comes in', a good latch is important so that the baby gets the colostrum. There is enough colostrum in the first few days, if the baby gets it. He needs a good latch in order to get it. Note that a pump does noDr. Jack NewmanEven in the first few days, before the milk 'comes in', a good latch is important so that the baby gets the colostrum. There is enough colostrum in the first few days, if the baby gets it. He needs a good latch in order to get it. Note that a pump does not work in the same as the baby, so that if you cannot pump colostrum easily, it doesn't mean you don't have any milk. Often it is easier to express colostrum by hand than by pump.Shows baby drinking from the breast. Edith Kernerman is explaining the pause in the chin - which is a mouth full of milk. This clip shows an adoptive baby getting breastmilk and supplement from a lactation aid.Dr. Jack NewmanFri, 19 May 2006 10:05:42 -0500noShows baby drinking from the breast. Edith Kernerman is explaining the pause in the chin - which is a mouth full of milk. This clip shows an adoptive baby getting breastmilk and supplement from a lactation aid.Dr. Jack NewmanShows baby drinking from the breast. Edith Kernerman is explaining the pause in the chin - which is a mouth full of milk. This clip shows an adoptive baby getting breastmilk and supplement from a lactation aid.Continued from first clip.Dr. Jack NewmanFri, 19 May 2006 10:05:44 -0500noContinued from first clip.Dr. Jack NewmanContinued from first clip.The technique of compression is demonstrated, and it can be seen that the baby drinks more milk as the breast is compressed. The mother starts the compression as the baby sucks, but does not get milk. It is important to work with the baby and compress only when the baby is sucking (moving his/her mouth).Dr. Jack NewmanFri, 19 May 2006 10:05:46 -0500noThe technique of compression is demonstrated, and it can be seen that the baby drinks more milk as the breast is compressed. The mother starts the compression as the baby sucks, but does not get milk. It is important to work with the baby and compress onlDr. Jack NewmanThe technique of compression is demonstrated, and it can be seen that the baby drinks more milk as the breast is compressed. The mother starts the compression as the baby sucks, but does not get milk. It is important to work with the baby and compress only when the baby is sucking (moving his/her mouth).Young babies tend to fall asleep at the breast when the flow of milk slows. This clip shows that as the baby gets more milk, the baby opens up her eyes. The technique of compression is shown.Dr. Jack NewmanFri, 19 May 2006 10:05:49 -0500noYoung babies tend to fall asleep at the breast when the flow of milk slows. This clip shows that as the baby gets more milk, the baby opens up her eyes. The technique of compression is shown.Dr. Jack NewmanYoung babies tend to fall asleep at the breast when the flow of milk slows. This clip shows that as the baby gets more milk, the baby opens up her eyes. The technique of compression is shown.This clip shows how, by pushing in the baby's bottom with her forearm (with help), the mother moves the baby around into a more "asymmetric" latch, gets the baby to drink more (more obvious "pauses" at the point of the chin). The mother's right hand should be palm up under the baby's face, rather than on the baby's shoulder.Dr. Jack NewmanFri, 19 May 2006 10:05:51 -0500noThis clip shows how, by pushing in the baby's bottom with her forearm (with help), the mother moves the baby around into a more "asymmetric" latch, gets the baby to drink more (more obvious "pauses" at the point of the chin). The mother's right hand shoulDr. Jack NewmanThis clip shows how, by pushing in the baby's bottom with her forearm (with help), the mother moves the baby around into a more "asymmetric" latch, gets the baby to drink more (more obvious "pauses" at the point of the chin). The mother's right hand should be palm up under the baby's face, rather than on the baby's shoulder.The mother shifts the baby around on her own, at about 30 seconds and 38 seconds into the clip, with the baby obviously starting to drink more once she is positioned more asymmetrically.Dr. Jack NewmanFri, 19 May 2006 10:05:53 -0500noThe mother shifts the baby around on her own, at about 30 seconds and 38 seconds into the clip, with the baby obviously starting to drink more once she is positioned more asymmetrically.Dr. Jack NewmanThe mother shifts the baby around on her own, at about 30 seconds and 38 seconds into the clip, with the baby obviously starting to drink more once she is positioned more asymmetrically.Shows how to use lactation aid. Note that when it is working, the baby shows he is getting more milk because the pause in the chin is more obvious. In the second attempt to use the lactation aid, though the tube seems to be well placed, it is not. The baby was not getting more milk, as there were no pauses in the chin. Fiddling with the tube gets the baby drinking again. The lactation aid does not work well if the baby is poorly latched on and/or the tube is poorly placed, but it can be made to work well with practice.Dr. Jack NewmanFri, 19 May 2006 10:05:55 -0500noShows how to use lactation aid. Note that when it is working, the baby shows he is getting more milk because the pause in the chin is more obvious. In the second attempt to use the lactation aid, though the tube seems to be well placed, it is not. The babDr. Jack NewmanShows how to use lactation aid. Note that when it is working, the baby shows he is getting more milk because the pause in the chin is more obvious. In the second attempt to use the lactation aid, though the tube seems to be well placed, it is not. The baby was not getting more milk, as there were no pauses in the chin. Fiddling with the tube gets the baby drinking again. The lactation aid does not work well if the baby is poorly latched on and/or the tube is poorly placed, but it can be made to work well with practice.nonadult