Lactacyd daily wash contains Lactoserum and Lactic Acid, which strengthen the natural protection of the intimate area, so you are free from itching, irritation and bad odor, and can feel clean, fresh and confident all day long. Know more about Lactacyd and how to use Lactacyd to protect yourself from infections of the intimate area.
Monday, 18 November 2013
What are the daily habits which cause the infection in intimate areas?
Did you know that normal daily habits can cause infections in the intimate area? See what daily habits disturb the intimate area's natural balance, and increase risk of urinary tract infections. Lactacyd with milk acids can protect you from infection-causing bacteria.
How To Use Lactacyd Feminine Hygiene Wash?
Saturday, 16 November 2013
Be Well with Medela India's B-Well Steam Steriliser
Now get rid of all the germs and disinfect your breastpumps and accessories with the easy to clean and effective B-Well Steam Steriliser. This is a simple and safe cleaning device by Medela that makes use of steam and no chemical agents. Breastfeeding become more easy and convenient with B-Well Steam Steriliser.
Medela Special Feeding Devices – Special Care for your Baby
At Medela, we understand that exclusive breastfeeding is the right of each and every baby. That is why, for babies who need a little extra help, we have developed special feeding devices that enable them extra support while feeding breastmilk. Our special feeding devices, such as the special needs feeder, aim to provide the best possible care for your baby to get all the benefits of the mother’s milk.
Medela Cooler Bag for Active Moms
Medela cooler bag is the answer to all those breastfeeding mothers who are looking for a solution to keep their expressed breastmilk safe, cool and secure, even on the go. This baby milk cooler bag comes in a compact and convenient design that lets you transport up to four bottles at a time, in addition to the breastpump, and helps keep the expressed milk cool for longer periods.
Know Breastfeeding Benefits with Medela India
Breastfeeding is the most natural activity for a mother and baby and the advantages of breastfeeding are numerous. Breastmilk contains all the necessary elements your baby needs, it is vital in reducing the risk of various diseases in both mother and baby, it helps shed pregnancy weight for the mother, is clean and free from all the bacteria and most importantly, is readily available and saves time, energy and money.
Promoting Breastfeeding in India - Medela India
Medela aims to create awareness in the field of breastfeeding in India and promote the general well being of mothers and babies. We know that mother’s milk is the best nutrition for babies and it is always our endeavour to provide you with solutions and valuable breastfeeding information that makes this wonderful journey of motherhood and easy, convenient and pleasurable one for both mother and baby.
Wednesday, 30 October 2013
How do I know: I have enough breast milk for my new born baby?
Jan, mum to 5 day old Jake:
“It’s awe-inspiring how your body just knows what to do but your brain still worries! I sometimes wonder if I have enough milk for my baby and how long I’ll be able to keep on breastfeeding him.”
Don’t worry, be happy
It may feel like you’ve landed on a new planet, but try not to worry about how things are going. Stress can affect your milk production.
Get the latch right
If you feel your baby is not getting enough milk make sure he is latched on correctly. Revert back to the basics of breastfeeding and breastfeeding products to ensure you have it right. If you are unsure, seek advice from a health professional. Make sure you are positioned comfortably and then bring baby close to you. Ensure he is stable and use extra pillows if necessary. Support your breast and your baby and encourage him to open wide, whilst bringing him directly onto the breast. The short sucks at the beginning of a feed will stimulate your milk to flow.
Tiny tummy
It is important to be aware that your newborn’s tummy is tiny. In the first days and weeks, he will only need small quantities of milk, fed regularly. The tummy size in the first few days is often likened to a marble and will only grow to the size of a large hen’s egg by six weeks. As your baby grows, his stomach will get bigger so that he can take in more milk at each feed…and you don’t have to feed him so often!
But how does breastfeeding mom know?
One of the easiest ways to ensure he is getting enough is to look at what comes out! In the early days it will be at least 3 bowel movements per day. Many breastfed babies will continue to have frequent bowel movements whilst in others the number decreases after the first 4 - 6 weeks. Wet nappies should also be frequent, at least 6 per day. The presence of a pinky staining in the nappy could be an indication of reduced fluid intake and professional advice should be sought.
You can always have your baby measured and weighed to check he’s on track, but providing he is alert, has plenty of wet and dirty nappies and settles after a feed on most occasions, you can be happy that he is doing well. As you spend more time with your baby, you will get better at interpreting his needs and understanding that sometimes his cries mean that he is hungry but other times he may just be tired, bored or just wants some company. Trust your instincts. Mum knows best.
Growth spurts
There are times when it seems that your baby can’t get enough milk. This is usually as a result of what are called growth spurts; they tend to last a day or so, but can be very tiring for mum, as baby can be very demanding. Take your time; don’t worry, feed on demand and know that these phases pass. If your baby continues to seem upset, don’t hesitate to ask for help or advice.
Mummy’s role
Don’t forget that not only are you feeding yourself, you are feeding your baby too. Being a new mum can be overwhelming but make sure you stop and eat and even add an extra snack or two throughout your day to keep your energy levels up for you and your baby. This will ensure your body’s functions are working effectively and will support the production of milk.
Supply and demand
Your milk production is all about supply and demand. The more your baby demands, the more your body supplies. During a growth spurt, you may find yourself increasing the number of feeds and your milk supply will increase in response. If you feel that you are not producing enough milk, seek advice from a lactation expert. She may advise you to consider using a breast feeding pumps to stimulate your body to produce more milk.
Don’t be afraid to ask
If you feel that you are not satisfying the feeding needs of your baby for whatever reason, don’t be afraid to ask. Books and websites provide a great way to get information but if you are concerned then your doctor or Health Visitor will be able to help. Talking with other mums is also very helpful and in many areas there are mother groups that meet for coffee or a chat. Your maternity hospital, local healthcare centre, midwife or lactation consultant will be able to point you in the right direction.
Don’t worry, be happy
It may feel like you’ve landed on a new planet, but try not to worry about how things are going. Stress can affect your milk production.
Get the latch right
If you feel your baby is not getting enough milk make sure he is latched on correctly. Revert back to the basics of breastfeeding and breastfeeding products to ensure you have it right. If you are unsure, seek advice from a health professional. Make sure you are positioned comfortably and then bring baby close to you. Ensure he is stable and use extra pillows if necessary. Support your breast and your baby and encourage him to open wide, whilst bringing him directly onto the breast. The short sucks at the beginning of a feed will stimulate your milk to flow.
Tiny tummy
It is important to be aware that your newborn’s tummy is tiny. In the first days and weeks, he will only need small quantities of milk, fed regularly. The tummy size in the first few days is often likened to a marble and will only grow to the size of a large hen’s egg by six weeks. As your baby grows, his stomach will get bigger so that he can take in more milk at each feed…and you don’t have to feed him so often!
But how does breastfeeding mom know?
One of the easiest ways to ensure he is getting enough is to look at what comes out! In the early days it will be at least 3 bowel movements per day. Many breastfed babies will continue to have frequent bowel movements whilst in others the number decreases after the first 4 - 6 weeks. Wet nappies should also be frequent, at least 6 per day. The presence of a pinky staining in the nappy could be an indication of reduced fluid intake and professional advice should be sought.
You can always have your baby measured and weighed to check he’s on track, but providing he is alert, has plenty of wet and dirty nappies and settles after a feed on most occasions, you can be happy that he is doing well. As you spend more time with your baby, you will get better at interpreting his needs and understanding that sometimes his cries mean that he is hungry but other times he may just be tired, bored or just wants some company. Trust your instincts. Mum knows best.
Growth spurts
There are times when it seems that your baby can’t get enough milk. This is usually as a result of what are called growth spurts; they tend to last a day or so, but can be very tiring for mum, as baby can be very demanding. Take your time; don’t worry, feed on demand and know that these phases pass. If your baby continues to seem upset, don’t hesitate to ask for help or advice.
Mummy’s role
Don’t forget that not only are you feeding yourself, you are feeding your baby too. Being a new mum can be overwhelming but make sure you stop and eat and even add an extra snack or two throughout your day to keep your energy levels up for you and your baby. This will ensure your body’s functions are working effectively and will support the production of milk.
Supply and demand
Your milk production is all about supply and demand. The more your baby demands, the more your body supplies. During a growth spurt, you may find yourself increasing the number of feeds and your milk supply will increase in response. If you feel that you are not producing enough milk, seek advice from a lactation expert. She may advise you to consider using a breast feeding pumps to stimulate your body to produce more milk.
Don’t be afraid to ask
If you feel that you are not satisfying the feeding needs of your baby for whatever reason, don’t be afraid to ask. Books and websites provide a great way to get information but if you are concerned then your doctor or Health Visitor will be able to help. Talking with other mums is also very helpful and in many areas there are mother groups that meet for coffee or a chat. Your maternity hospital, local healthcare centre, midwife or lactation consultant will be able to point you in the right direction.
Thursday, 21 March 2013
Breast Feeding Techniques, Breastfeeding Facts, Benefits and Advantages
Get information on breast feeding techniques and learn the advantages of breastfeeding with the breastfeeding facts from Medela.
Feeding Problems, Breastfeeding Problems, Breastfeeding Tips
Feeding Problems - Medela offers a complete range of products that cater to the breast feeding problems for the new mothers such as Hydrogel pads, contact nipple shields, breastshells, nipple former, PureLan 100.
Breastfeeding, Breastfeed, Breast Milk - Medela Breastfeeding

Get all the breastfeeding help with total care breastfeeding solutions from Medela, after all breast milk and breastfeed is the best for your baby! Medela aims to promote the health of mother and baby thanks to the vital benefits of mother's milk. In our business area "Breastfeeding" we provide you with solutions and lots of useful information about breastfeeding.
Monday, 21 January 2013
Diabetes and dental care, Diabetes and oral health
Diabetes and dental care - People with reduced immunity and higher than normal glucose levels in saliva are at a greater risk of contracting tooth and gum infections.
Diet for Diabetics
Diet for Diabetics - Indian diabetes meal chart includes foods rich in both macro and micro nutrients that diabetics need the most. While eating right is important for everyone, it becomes even more critical for people with diabetes since numerous studies show that the right kind of nutrition is actually the best way to manage diabetes.
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