What is the best breast pump? We consistently find when choosing the best breast pump, new moms consider: suction strength, portability, weight, noise level, and insurance coverage. Find your best breast pump through insurance.
One of our favorite brands for breastfeeding and pumping supplies is Lansinoh. Not only are their products top quality, but they're also reasonably priced. Learn more in our Lansinoh Ultimate Guide!
Most state Medicaid plans will cover the entire cost of a breast pump, but Medicaid covers these services differently than private insurance companies. There is a wide variety in scope and coverage from state to state for those seeking assistance with pre and postnatal care under Medicaid.
Breast pump coverage stipulations can vary from one insurance provider to the next. There may be differences regarding which type of breast pump is covered (manual or electric), the duration of payment on rental pumps, and when a breast pump can be dispensed (before or after birth).
It’s a lot to figure out while you’re prepping for baby, but we’ve got you covered. This comprehensive guide will walk you through the entire process and answer some common questions that you may have about the process.
When new moms were surveyed, 90% said they would recommend other new moms spend more time preparing for their own recovery after giving birth. We hope to improve the postpartum experience by making sure moms have access to the best products and resources, like Lansinoh's new line of birth recovery products.
Planning for all the last-minute breastfeeding must-haves before your little one arrives? We've put together a list of the essential breast pumping accessories (other than your breast pump) that you'll need to get started.
How Exciting! You’ve found out your insurance will cover a free double electric breast pump and now it’s time to choose one from your list of fully covered options. There are so many options to choose from, how do you narrow it down?
Nipple confusion can be a frustrating part of breastfeeding for new moms nursing their little ones. Moms that want to still have the bonding time, but don’t have always the ability to be there for every feeding, and then they can sometimes find it difficult for their baby to want to latch after introducing bottles.
There will come a time when breastfeeding that your baby will finally fall asleep for the first time in 12 hours and you breathe a sigh of relief. Can you leave your baby on the nursing pillow so that you can finally go take a shower?
Validate your login