POSTPARTUM SUPPORT FOR YOUR LACTATION JOURNEY
Lactation Visit Types
Every breastfeeding journey is different, which is why we offer support that meets you where you are—whether you're preparing for your baby's arrival, navigating the first few days at home, or working through challenges months into your feeding journey.
Initial Visit
Your first visit is a comprehensive evaluation designed to understand the full picture of your feeding journey. We'll review your medical and feeding history, observe a feeding, assess latch and milk transfer, evaluate both you and your baby, answer your questions, and create a personalized plan that fits your family's goals.
Follow Up Visit
For families who have already completed an initial consult with their baby.
Breastfeeding is a relationship that evolves over time. As your baby grows, new questions and challenges often arise.
Follow-up visits allow us to celebrate progress, fine-tune your feeding plan, address new concerns, and continue supporting you through each stage of your journey. Whether you're working toward exclusive breastfeeding, combination feeding, pumping, or weaning, we're here every step of the way.
General Visit
For the mom who is concerned about clogs, mastitis, blebs, or other urgent needs between visits.
Don't wait to "see if it gets better." The earlier feeding concerns are addressed, the easier they often are to resolve.
We do our best to accommodate these appointments whenever our schedule allows.
Flange Fitting Visit
For when you feel comfortable using your pump but are unsure if you have the right flange fit!
What you can expect:
-Bring your pump with so we can try on various size, shapes, and types of flanges we have on hand
-Education on proper flange fit
Topics Needing Support:
Flange Sizing
Pumping Questions
Slow Weight Gain and Weight Loss
Nipple Pain
Popping On/Off the Breast
Breast Pain, Redness, or Discharge
Preparing to be Separated from Your Baby
Returning to Work
Distress During Feedings
Fussy Baby
Infant Belly Issues
Supply Concerns
Anything that “Doesn’t Feel Right”