-
·
Nauseous While Breastfeeding? Reasons & Simple Ways to Fix It
Feeling queasy while breastfeeding? You’re not alone. Brief waves of nausea often arrive with letdown as oxytocin nudges the gut, but dehydration, anemia, medications, or pregnancy can play a role too. Learn what’s normal, what helps right now, when to call your clinician, and safe options if symptoms persist.
-
·
Breast Milk Popsicles – Quick Teething Pain Relief & Immune Boost
Breast milk lollies are a simple, soothing solution for teething babies—and they work for older kids too. These frozen treats ease gum pain, offer immune support, and help busy moms use their milk creatively. Safe, homemade, and baby-approved.
-
·
Breastfeeding and Tooth Decay – What The Research Says
Breastfeeding doesn’t cause tooth decay—but feeding habits, hygiene, and sugar intake matter. Learn what the research really says about breastfeeding and cavities, what puts your baby’s teeth at risk, and simple steps to protect that growing smile without giving up breastfeeding.
-
·
Acne Issues in Mom and Baby During Breastfeeding
Breastfeeding and Body Acne Are you struggling with acne while breastfeeding? You can use natural products to take care of acne during breastfeeding! Some Moms notice acne outbreaks during the first few months after childbirth, including pimples on the face or all over the body. This post-prenancy acne is entirly normal. Acne after giving birth…
-
·
How Does Breast Milk Production Work?
If a mother understands the process of lactation, she will start to recognize ways of solving her own breastfeeding problems. How Does it all Start? In the beginning, the hormones that are produced by pregnancy, start to change and grow your milk ducts; they start getting ready for breast milk production, by increasing in number and by…
-
·
Hair Loss While Breastfeeding – Is It Normal?
If you are losing hair, thinking that it’s breastfeeding that’s causing it, let me put your mind at ease, it is not. Most mothers lose hair after giving birth (especially three months postpartum), whether they breastfeed or not. Hair loss after pregnancy is normal and temporary; most times, a mother will return to her usual…
-
·
How to Increase Oxytocin While Breastfeeding
Skin-to-skin contact has many benefits, but one of these is the release of hormones that promote breastfeeding. Oxytocin is released when a mother and baby are touching; in fact, a mother may experience a rush of Oxytocin when she hears, sees or even thinks about her baby. Also known as the Love Hormone, the benefits…
-
·
Breastfeeding and Fertility – How to Avoid or Induce Pregnancy
You might need to know if you can fall pregnant while breastfeeding, either because you want to prevent pregnancy naturally or if you’re going to have another baby. Loss of fertility while breastfeeding could either be used to a mother’s advantage to help avoid pregnancy, or it could seem like a stumbling block for those…
-
·
Breastfeeding and Menstruation
You might be concerned about many issues surrounding lactation and menstruation, from discharge and missed periods to wondering whether your periods will ever return. After giving birth, your body needs time to adjust and return to its previous state. The period in which lactation suppresses your menstruation and fertility is called lactational amenorrhea. (1) The…
-
·
Getting Pregnant While Breastfeeding – Is It Possible?
To make an informed decision, it’s important to understand how breastfeeding can impact fertility and what other options are available. Many new mothers wonder about the possibility of getting pregnant while breastfeeding. While some mothers may want to conceive again soon, others may prefer to wait a while. Could breastfeeding alone be a form of…
Breastfeeding Problems & Solutions
Tag: Interesting Breastfeeding-related Things
Discover interesting breastfeeding facts, unusual tips, and lesser-known insights about breastfeeding. From quirky myths to science-backed information, this tag highlights everything that makes the breastfeeding journey unique, surprising, and insightful for parents and caregivers.