Breastfeeding
Pinky McKay: “Learn to breasfeed before the crying baby comes along!”
As a new mum, you can lose count of the times people tell you that breastfeeding is natural.
As a new mum, you can lose count of the times people tell you that breastfeeding is natural.
Content note: This post discusses miscarriage. Tammin Sursok gave birth to her second child – a little girl named Lennon – last week. This week she updated followers on her mum life progress and revealed that she’s spending a LOT of time … half naked!
They don’t call it liquid gold for nothing!
One small shift in how babies are cared for after birth is paying dividends when it comes to breastfeeding success rates.
When my kids were 14 months of age I was lucky to be able to run to the corner and back, so I’m feeling pretty in awe of UK mum Jasmin Paris who ran an 83-hour race expressing breast milk along the way.
I breastfed both of my sons till they were two and I’ve never even thought about how much time that worked out to be.
More than 90 percent of Australian women start breastfeeding soon after the birth of their baby, but only 15 percent are exclusively breastfeeding at six months, despite national and international recommendations.
If you’ve ever been a hungry breastfeeding mum you’re going to love this video from South Carolina mum, Paula Goodwin.
A photo of actor and new mum Rachel McAdams dressed to the nines has sparked a LOT of chatter about breastfeeding and motherhood.
Breast milk supply can be one of the most common worries new mums have. In fact it can be one of the most likely reasons women stop breastfeeding and switch to formula. But it doesn’t have to be that way!
Having a baby is a huge lifestyle change, and while it’s amazing, it also comes with its fair share of stress. Settling your baby and getting enough sleep, as well as coping with your changing hormone levels are all things that can make this special
Khloé Kardashian has opened up about the circumstances surrounding the birth of her baby True, admitting it was a tense time and that this tension sabotaged her efforts to breastfeed.
During the first few weeks of breastfeeding, it’s normal for your breasts to make too much milk for your baby. This is a time when your supply is being established, and it takes a while for this to settle down. However, if your breasts constantly
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