Summarize the following:
Try to exclusively breastfeed your premature baby for 6 months before starting them on other food. By breastfeeding the baby exclusively for 6 months you give them the necessary antibodies they need to fight infection.  Babies can’t produce their own antibodies until 6 months of age, so they survive on antibodies made by the mother. Hence, it is advised to breastfeed at least until the baby can produce their own antibodies, so she/he can build their immunity and not fall sick. Your premature baby may need from eight to ten feedings every day. Try to space these feeding evenly throughout the day.  Don't feed your baby less than 8 times per day or she/he may get dehydrated due to the lack of fluids. You can tell that your baby is well-fed and hydrated by the number of diapers you change each day. Changing six or seven diapers a day is a sign of good nutrition. Kangaroo mother care is encouraged for premature babies. This is a process whereby the mother is encouraged to hold the baby close to her chest, allowing the baby's body to follow the mothers respiratory and heart rate. This enhances the baby's circadian rhythm and promotes their overall health. Make sure to attend all scheduled appointments with the pediatrician so your baby's growth, development and overall health is properly monitored.  The pediatrician will ensure that your baby has all of the required vaccinations to prevent illness and infections. Don't hesitate to ask the pediatrician about any questions or concerns you might have regarding your baby's development. They will be happy to answer your questions and put your mind at ease. If you need to travel anywhere with your baby, be sure to use a special car seat designed for premature babies. These tend to be smaller and more secure.  A newborn baby's Car Seat should always be placed securely in the back seat of the car, and should be rear facing. If you're still worried, have someone sit beside the baby while you're driving for additional safety. It' very important to put your baby to sleep on their back rather than on their stomach, to avoid any stomach or gastric problems. This can also help to prevent sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS), a condition often responsible for infant deaths.
Breastfeed your baby for the first six months. Feed your baby 8 to 10 times per day. Try kangaroo mother care. Attend all scheduled appointments with the pediatrician. Install a special car seat designed for premature babies. Put your baby to sleep on their back.