In this blog, we address the breastfeeding considerations for two types: reduction mammoplasty and breast implants. Our hope is that moms feel armed with the information they need to move forward with their breastfeeding goals.
This blog will help with transitioning into breastfeeding, attempting to increase supply, and keeping both you and your baby safe and healthy.
The postpartum care and healing process varies from mom to mom, but C-sections tend to be a bit more complicated. Read our blog to learn more about cesarean birth, including our top tips for C-section recovery.
While you probably have a desired breastfeeding plan in place (good for you, mama!), you may still have some questions about the beginnings of breastfeeding. Here are our ABCs of breastfeeding to help you get through the first week with your breastfed baby.
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!
Did you know that there are many benefits for employers who support their breastfeeding mothers? This article will discuss your rights to pumping at work and breastfeeding in public, sharing advice for both.
This content has been medically reviewed in accordance with our editorial policy.
In this comprehensive guide, we will explore what cluster feeding is, why your baby does it, how to manage it, and much more.
If you are an adoptive mother or brought your baby into the world through a surrogate pregnancy, you may want to induce lactation to provide your own milk for your baby.
