Troubleshooting

We use the term “tongue-tie” when the piece of tissue that attaches to the underside of the tongue and the floor of the mouth limits the tongue’s mobility and full range of motion. We’ll walk you through the breastfeeding and other health issues that may occur, as well as treatment options, to help you make the best decisions for you and your baby.

From new moms to weaning moms, most breast feeding mothers will experience the discomfort of engorgement from time to time. One of the most effective (and unusual) ways to reduce excessive fullness in your breast tissue is by using cabbage leaves. We’ll show you everything you need to know to get relief from this natural home remedy.

Nursing a sick baby takes finesse and a lot of patience, especially if you are sick as well. If your little one has a minor illness, we’ll share tips for keeping baby comfy and well-fed while he’s not feeling great.

Many breastfeeding families enjoy traveling, especially when the baby is young. We’ll share our best tips for planning ahead before hitting the road with your little one.

Most breastfeeding moms will occasionally experience the discomfort of engorgement. From compresses to massage, there are a number of ways to find relief and we’ll show you what you need to know.

Nursing mothers can have some alcohol. We’ll share safe and moderate guidelines for drinking and feeding baby afterwards.

An untreated breast infection can turn into a painful abscess in the breast. In addition to a drainage procedure, performed by your physician, there are steps you can take to help your body heal and get back to breastfeeding faster.

There are many reasons to consider weaning your baby, and we’ll take you through a few of the most common ones. You may find it is not actually time to wean, but an opportunity to recalibrate and re-evaluate the everyone’s needs.

Moms who are new to nursing may have difficulty knowing if their baby is getting enough breast milk. We’ll tell you the signs to look for and what you can do to ensure your baby gets the nourishment they need.

At some point during your breastfeeding experience, your baby may decide to refuse the breast when offered, even at their typical or expected feeding time. This is often referred to as a “Breastfeeding Strike.” We’ll show you how to recognize the signs of a strike, and what you can do to bring baby back to the breast.

Do you have a question about baby’s tongue tie? Board-certified Otolaryngologist, Dr. Gene C. Liu, MD covers all the basics in just two minutes!

Some breastfeeding moms and babies have no trouble with latch-on, but others take a bit longer to find their groove. We’ve seen differerent approaches to latching and positioning, and we’ll show you what you need to know.

Wondering how a tongue tie can affect your baby’s nursing? Our tongue tie specialists are here to help! Megan Johnson, IBCLC shares her top tips for nursing your tongue tied baby.

Have a trip planned? We’re here to help your vacation with your breastfed baby go smoothly. From what to pack to changing time zones, we’ve got you covered!

Breastfeeding moms need a nutritious diet to aid breast milk production. But are there certain foods to avoid? Our team can show you what to enjoy and what to skip when choosing the healthiest foods for mom and baby.

Your baby’s cold or allergies can make nursing a challenge. From stuffy nose relief to finding the best position, check out our tips to get baby back to breastfeeding and feeling better fast!

Are you suddenly having a hard time getting your baby to nurse? At some point, your baby may decide to refuse the breast when offered, even at their typical feeding time. This is often referred to as a “Breastfeeding Strike.” We can help you during this challenging period.