I guess I thought it was digestion but I could be totally off base. Imo, Cassidy seems to give a lot of hunger cues and while being faced with this particular issue, I wouldn't personally be giving the paci so much.... and I agree with a previous post about lying her flat - just seems a bit bizarre how they seem to be acting like newbies when they've done this twice. Its not hard to look up/learn how to handle some of these thingsRottiemom wrote:No this isn’t regarding the reflux. My question is regarding cardiac babies bodies working harder/expending more energy on every day tasks. This was something Alex talked about before reflux was ever talked about.DarthMama wrote: ↑Tue Jul 28, 2020 7:34 pmIt's more of a fine line. I'm thinking the milk/reflex causes pain so there for with milk in her mouth she will freak out. Both of my kids had silent reflex. My oldest it resulted in them wanting to eat all the time. My youngest would arch and scream as soon as they realized milk was in their mouth. Now mine weren't cardiac but the sucking soothed the feeling but in youngest newborn brain milk caused pain. We switched formulas to finally get it figured out for my kid and added meds.Rottiemom wrote: ↑Tue Jul 28, 2020 7:17 pm So Alex keeps making it a point to say Cassidy is running a marathon while other babies are sitting by the pool. She says that feeding is exhausting for her, which I def believe is true for a cardiac baby.... maybe this isn’t a valid concern but if the energy output to feed is too much for them, wouldn’t sucking on a paci be just as exhausting to the baby which is non-nutritive so it’s basically just expending energy with no real benefit?
But I do have to say her whole rant about feeding a baby on their side is ironic since they seem to just set the pump to tube feed Unicorn and lay her flat on the floor. Not even a little upright in her bouncy set or hell holding her and bonding.
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