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To me, breastfeeding and weaning are 2 different issues. There are many reasons why your baby may not want to breastfeed. She may refuse at various stages of her development. Reasons include: She finds it difficult to latch on properly and can’t get a good enough mouthful of your breast to feed from. She may refuse your breast out of frustration. Your baby may need to be reminded how to feed properly, by going back to the basics. Perfecting any new skill can require repetition. Your midwife or health visitor can help, or ask to see a breastfeeding specialist. Your baby has tightness in her neck muscles on one side (torticollis), which makes breastfeeding on one side more painful than the other. If you notice that your baby won't feed from one breast, seek advice from a doctor. She has reflux and links feeding with pain. Her mouth is painful, perhaps because she has an infection such as thrush, or a cold sore. She has a cold, or a stuffy nose, making it hard for her to breathe while breastfeeding. She has an ear infection which is making her miserable and makes feeding uncomfortable. See your doctor to rule out any infections. She is teething. Your milk supply has reduced, perhaps because you have been giving your baby formula feeds as well. She is easily distracted by noise or interruptions while she's breastfeeding. She bit you during a feed and was startled by your response. She's experienced a big disruption in her routine, such as if you have recently moved house or returned to work. Babies develop at different rates and these signs can indicate your baby is ready to start weaning: Sitting up with support - holding their head held steady puts toys and other objects in his mouth watching with interest when you or others are eating wanting his milk feeds earlier than usual during the day because he is hungry even though you have offered larger feeds
It is common for babies between 9 and 14 months to show less interest in breastfeeding. This is likely due to distractions from noticing new things area him/her or if the baby is teething. One way to find out is to continue breastfeeding the child. When a baby is ready to self wean, there is no way to force him/her to breastfeed. Some of my friends described that it was clear their babies just weren’t interested and most took place after their babies were over one-year old. They also mentioned that there were periods where their babies were younger (less than one year of age) and went on nursing strikes for a couple of days, but went back to breastfeeding after that.
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We just visited our baby's pedia and according to her, the reason why our baby reduced her breastmilk intake is due to teething. Yes, it is a sign, I'd say.
It probably a sign, but be careful. Take a look arround his mouth, my 16months old have the ulcers that made him won't breastfeed at all for weeks.
thanks