Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Hi, my daughter is 13 months now and I want to wean her off the day time boobs! I don't mind still doing the night and morning. But every time I try and reduce a feed her will just pull at my top cry. She will only sip in milk from a bottle of cup. How many milk feeds should they have a day at this age and any Ida on how to stop the daytime feeds? Thanks
Link to comment
https://www.eastdulwichforum.co.uk/topic/27300-weaning-bf-13-month-old/
Share on other sites

At this age with Little Saff, I used lots of distraction and daytime activities to cut down on breastfeeding during the day, eg trips to CP 1o'clock club, Horniman Museum, Southbank/Royal Festival Hall/Tate Modern, swimming, Boppin Bunnies...


Maybe try to cut down in the first half of the day, then tackle afternoons gradually?


How much milk your child needs will depend on what other sources of calcium and nutrients are in her diet, as well as how big she is and how fast she's growing. Between about 18-24 oz is pretty common for milk intake, but of course some children drink no milk while others have far more. There's no right or wrong. You need to strike a balance that works for your child.


Also remember that even if your child is drinking only very little breastmilk, the calcium in breastmilk is very easily absorbed (highly "bioavailable"). So even a small amount of breastmilk is a good source of calcium. xx

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Latest Discussions

    • Err, are you saying that the Greens are not a political rival to Labour? Funny how those convictions only come to light when many politicians don't get what they want....do you honestly think that Cllr McAsh would have defected had he been allowed to lead Southwark council? Absolutely 1000% not.
    • He's not acting according to his convictions though, he's acting entirely according to his own ambition and self interest.  I'd be very concerned if I was a parent of a child in the Primary School he teaches at. His new party advocate teaching primary school children how to use crack cocaine and heroin: https://metro.co.uk/2026/02/21/green-party-says-primary-school-children-should-be-taught-to-take-drugs-safely-27031825/   Anyway, I feel we will finally be well rid of him. I don't believe he will stand in this ward. He will have a much better chance of election in Nunhead and Queens Road.
    • I trust people who act  according to their convictions regardless of what other people might think. I don't trust people  who stick with things which no longer feel right for them. I was once a fully paid up member of the Labour party, and went to local meetings. Along with a number of other people I know, I left the Labour party and  no longer go to local meetings. The Labour party has moved a long way to the right, and the Green party now represents much of what Labour used to stand for. I don't think "political rivalry" has anything to do with it. I find that a very strange choice of words.
    • I don't really understand the question in this context? I mean, yes, most of us are motivated by a degree of self interest but Rockets is not standing for election as a local councillor( is he?), nor did he stand for leadership of the Council, so in that sense does not have the power or influence to significantly affect thousands of voter lives. 
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...