News

If you consider having a caesarean, you will probably have a whole list of questions about breastfeeding after a C-section, such as: Does milk come in later after a C-section? Do C-sections affect milk supply? What issues should I prepare for when breastfeeding after a caesarean? And what are the best breastfeeding positions after a C-section?

While having plenty of milk might seem like a good problem to have, an oversupply of breast milk can actually be very uncomfortable for mother and baby. Overly full breasts can become very painful, and the strong milk flow can be quite overwhelming for a baby and even hinder a healthy development.

Breastfeeding in public is a highly controversial topic—not only among breastfeeding mums, but also in society in general. While some mothers have no problem putting their little one to the breast in public places, others can’t even think of it without feeling uncomfortable. What does the law say about publicly nursing a child? Is breastfeeding allowed in public? What are the rules for breastfeeding in public in the UK? And how does breastfeeding in public work?

Is it necessary to take food supplements for breastfeeding? What nutrients should you increase while breastfeeding? And what supplements for breastfeeding are superfluous?

Breastfeeding is generally considered the healthiest and best form of nutrition for babies. Yet many women are unsure about how long to keep nursing their offspring. Is it okay to continue breastfeeding a child beyond infancy? Is there such a thing as an upper age limit for breastfeeding?

There is one question that keeps expectant mothers up at night: What do I need for breastfeeding? Here is an overview of different accessories that should definitely go on your breastfeeding essentials list.

The fear of not having enough breast milk is very common among breastfeeding mothers. Mature milk is a lot thinner than the initial colostrum, which often leads to concerns about it not being sufficient to provide the baby with enough energy and nutrients for a healthy development.

Breastfeeding mums often wonder whether their diet has an impact on milk supply and quality. There definitely is a correlation between what you eat and how nutritious your breast milk is. So, if you eat a healthy, balanced diet, this will be reflected in your breast milk.

Even the good things in life come to an end. Unfortunately, this is also the case with breastfeeding. One day you’re still in the middle of a loving breastfeeding relationship with your baby, and the next day it's time to think about weaning.

Perceived insufficient milk supply is one of the most commonly cited reasons why women stop breastfeeding. In many cases, however, the fear of not having enough milk to nourish their baby is unwarranted. And even if milk production is a bit slow or if there is a decrease in milk supply, it’s usually possible to reverse this development with the help of some simple techniques.

When the moment of the first breastfeeding session comes around, many mothers discover that breastfeeding is anything but easy —no matter how much they prepared for it during pregnancy. Of course, there are some mother-baby pairs who are real naturals and hit it off well right from the beginning, but in most cases, it takes a little practice.

Breastfeeding is meant to be a beautiful experience that strengthens the relationship between mother and baby. Especially in the beginning, however, breastfeeding is often anything but beautiful and pleasant for the new mum. So much so that breastfeeding pain is a hot topic among new mums.