Dr. Jessica Madden

 In this guide, we will provide useful tips and information on using donor milk to feed your baby and address common questions about the process.

Here’s our guide to addressing nipple soreness, care, and confusion, along with some of our breastfeeding essentials to help you continue on your breastfeeding journey pain-free.

This blog will help new parents understand some of the typical challenges involved in breastfeeding a preemie who decided to arrive early!  

This blog will help with transitioning into breastfeeding, attempting to increase supply, and keeping both you and your baby safe and healthy.

After giving birth, one of the most common concerns we hear from new moms is whether their baby is receiving enough milk and being sufficiently fed. Read our blog to learn some of the most common baby hunger cues that you should look out for.

It is important to remember that you are not flawed or broken if you are experiencing signs or symptoms of postpartum depression. You are still an excellent mama, and there is help available to assist you in overcoming this challenging period of your life. Learn more in our blog!

Many new moms often wonder if they can safely enjoy a glass of wine or a beer while still breastfeeding responsibly. There are some important rules and guidelines to remember about drinking alcohol safely while you are breastfeeding. Keep reading to learn more!

Want more info on how you can support and nourish your own body while breastfeeding and how your diet may affect your milk? Keep reading. 

Whether you are storing breast milk at room temperature, refrigerated, or frozen, it has a limited lifespan and should be used before losing nutrients or turning sour.

In order for breast milk to provide the most nourishment possible for healthy growth and development, it needs to be used within a certain timeframe. That period can vary greatly depending on your method of storage!

The supply and demand process of breast milk production will usually lead to the right amount of milk for your growing baby. Baby asks to eat, you feed your baby, and your milk components and amount produced adapt to your baby’s fluctuating needs.