I had chicken pox when my second child was only 4-month-old. As I was tandem nursing my toddler and my 4-month-old at that time, I chose to consult Dr. Koe Swee Lee, who is a pediatrician cum lactation consultant. She assured me that it was perfectly OK to continue breastfeeding, as my children would probably have been exposed to the chicken pox virus even before I knew I contracted chicken pox.
1) You eat 5 big meals a day and still feeling hungry. 2) Your bra cups have doubled or tripled the size without any surgery. 3) You have err... one boob bigger than the other? :) 4) You think one ounce of milk is more expensive than 100 grams of gold. 5) You’ve leaked milk, from hearing another baby cry.
It’s important for our breast pump to be serviced regularly to ensure that it is in tip-top working condition for many more years, hopefully last through our Do-Re-Mi babies production. OK, it’s a bit too much to expect it to last through Fa-So-La-Ti-Do too… Hehe… But don’t worry, should you need a new breast pump at any stage of motherhood, as technology evolved, the design of breast pump is getting more interesting just like our mobile phone, so it may not be a bad idea after all to invest in a new breast pump.
