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My Milk Never Came in After Birth
Real stories from mothers whose breast milk never came in or was delayed. If you’re struggling with low milk supply and searching for answers, these personal experiences offer honesty, insight, and reassurance that you’re not alone.
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How to Check Yourself for Breast Cancer While Breastfeeding
Breastfeeding moms may notice changes in their breasts more easily, making self-checks a powerful tool. This guide helps you tell the difference between normal nursing-related changes and signs that could signal something more serious—like breast cancer—so you can confidently check yourself and know when to call your doctor.
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Postpartum Thyroid – How to Protect Energy, Mood & Milk Supply
Postpartum thyroid issues can quietly sabotage your energy, mood, and milk supply. This friendly, mom-to-mom guide explains how thyroid hormones work, what symptoms to watch for, and simple steps to support recovery.
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Raynaud’s Phenomenon
What Is Raynaud’s Phenomenon? Raynaud’s phenomenon, also known as blanching of the nipple, is now a common breastfeeding problem, affecting up to 20% of all women of childbearing age. Reynaud’s is not caused by breastfeeding but is due to abnormal spasms of arteries that supply blood to your nipples, causing the restriction of blood flow…
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Eczema of the Areola, Breast, or Nipple
Should I still breastfeed if I have Eczema on my nipples?Yes, you can continue breastfeeding; it is entirely safe for your baby. In most cases, Eczema can be managed successfully, so symptoms decrease, and breastfeeding is manageable.Eczema of the Areola, nipples, and breasts of nursing mothers is not uncommon. It usually occurs after a few…
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Adoptive Breastfeeding – Can You Produce Enough Milk?
Adoptive breastfeeding is not only possible but includes many advantages. Suppose you are adopting a child that has been abused or taken from temporary parents. In that case, nursing can help the adopted child heal, helping them feel content and enhancing the bonding experience.Some moms who adopt a baby over six months old have found that…
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I Tried to Breastfeed, But Could Not – Finding Peace
Many mothers go into parenthood fully committed to breastfeeding — and many try to breastfeed with everything they’ve got. But sometimes, despite all the effort, support, and hope, it just doesn’t happen. Whether it’s due to physical challenges, medical conditions, or the mental and emotional toll, not being able to breastfeed can leave mothers feeling…
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Feel Like a Bad Mom? Guilt of Not Breastfeeding & How to Let Go
For many mothers, the pressure to breastfeed is intense — and when it doesn’t work out, the guilt can be overwhelming. Whether it’s due to medical conditions, lack of support, or sheer exhaustion, choosing or needing to formula feed is never a failure. Still, so many women are made to feel like bad moms for…
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The Dehydrated Baby and Breastfeeding – The Signs to Look Out For
Babies have a high metabolic rate, coupled with a relatively small amount of bodily fluids. For these reasons, dehydration in infants is much more common than in adults.Dehydration occurs when the body lacks enough fluid to perform normal functions. This is a particularly serious concern for babies, as their small size makes them dehydrate quickly.Water…
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Thrush and Breastfeeding – How to Treat & Prevent It Naturally
Thrush is a common cause of nipple and breast pain during breastfeeding, often affecting both mom and baby. This guide covers symptoms, causes, and natural remedies to help you recognize and treat thrush effectively—so you can continue breastfeeding comfortably and confidently without recurring infections or unnecessary stress.
Breastfeeding Problems & Solutions
Category: Special Situations
Every breastfeeding journey is different. This section offers support for unique situations—like nursing premature babies, twins, or multiples. Learn how to breastfeed after a C-section and how to keep going when you return to work. Whatever your path looks like, you’ll find guidance here to help you through.