So thats what they're for?

 

Are you at the beginning of your infant feeding journey?

Or are you pregnant and considering breast/chest feeding?

 

No matter where you are on your path to chest/breast feeding, you are in the right place!  With the right support in place, you can and will successfully feed your baby!  Lets do it!

 

It is no secret that we are mammals, and all mammals were born to breast/chest feed.  However, sometimes the road to obtaining a successful breast/chest feeding relationship can start off a bit bumpy. 

Here are some tips to assist you in achieving your breast/chest feeding goals!

 

 

1.  Take an infant feeding class before you delivery your baby. 

"Failing to plan, is planning to fail"  Taking a class provides direct insight on how to get breast/chest feeding off to a good start. 

Don't delay,  sign up for classes with Felisha today!

 

2.  Don't try to breast/chest feed, plan to breast/chest feed!

"80% determination, 20%lactation!"

 

3.  Protect you supply!

Even if you have a traumatic birh experience this is the first step to success.  With the right help, you can still reach your breastfeeding goals!

 

4.  Breast/chest feeding takes time, practice, patience, support, and more practice!

None of us are alike, each mother and baby relationship are individuals with unique circumstances.  Even if your mom or friends were unsuccessful breast/chest feeding, that does not mean you are destined to have the same issues!  Even the most experienced breast/chest feeding mama's sometimes need help! Don't fret, you have come to the right place!

 

5.  Get help!

Introducing a new addition to the family should be a joyous occasion.  However, sometimes it may feel overwhelming.  Successful breast/chest feeding is accomplished one feeding at a time.  While vistors are nice,  don't feel guilty giving them a job!  Have friends and family do a load of laundry, clean your bathroom, go grocery shopping, watch the baby while you shower , or take a quick walk. Don't be afraid to ask a neighbor to watch your older child for a few hours.