A couple of nights ago, the unit started without notice and wouldn't stop until I got the battery out and put it back in.There was no cooking going on at the time.
I'm willing to bet they already knew. If you are ever in his room with the door closed, well, you sure aren't just playing video games or whatever. But hey at least your situation is a little more innocent. When I was 19 I was at my (then boyfriend now husband)'s house when nobody was home. We were in the middle of having sex when the front door opened, and he barely had the time to leap off his bed and throw a pair of pants on. It was his mom who was just like uhh what are you doing? And her shirtless son in the middle of January had to lie his way out of it. I'm pretty sure she figured it out.
Your parents will more than likely respect you more for coming to them rather than hearing it from his parents, and it shows your mature enough to handle this.
Yes. Tell your parents because it will be better coming from you than her. Pick one you can speak to easier. They may already have an ideathey were teens before
Well you thought you were ready for adulthood did you? Now you face the consequences..be thankful its just this and not pregnancy! Probably should tell your Mom and hopefully she puts you on birth control.. since once you start you don't stop! and pregnancy is not fun when your 16.
Hi, I used a nipple shield for 7 weeks. I know they are controversial, but it was the only way to get my son to drink. I wouldn't say it was hard to wean him off it, but it did take time. I had no problems with milk supply at all, but that doesn't mean that there couldn't be problems. I'm not sure. I am wondering why it is suggested for you to use one. If your colostrum is abundant then your girl must be latching and sucking properly. Unless you are pumping and feeding her from a bottle. Then I would suggest trying a nipple shield. It makes it easier on you, because you don't have to spend so much time trying to get her to latch, pumping and feeding her from a bottle. (For me this whole process took so long trying to get my son to eat was a two hour process and he would eat every two hours, of course) Weaning from the shield wasn't bad. Like I said it took us 7 weeks, though he had so much trouble eating I don't know that that is a normal amount of time. He was a sleepy baby and needed to be woke up just to eat. He wouldn't open his mouth at all. There was no way for me to get my nipple in his mouth. I could 'force feed' him with the nipple shield. While weaning him I would just try to latch him normally. After two minutes if it didn't work, I would put the shield on. Then I would switch sides and try again (sans shield). If we couldn't latch, we would use the shield. Eventually he got it. He actually got one side really well and we needed to keep the shield for just the right side. The first time we ever did a full feeding on both breasts was when he was exactly 7 weeks old. Even after that sometimes he would need the shield to help him out, but very rarely. If you respond with a little more info, like why you are being suggested to use a shield, I can answer you better. For the first baby the milk doesn't usually come in until day 4. If it is a choice between quitting breastfeeding and using a nipple shield, go with the nipple shield.
