Want to know how to fix a shallow latch? Having a proper latch when breastfeeding isn’t just about comfort; it’s integral to the success of your breastfeeding journey. A shallow latch can lead to sore nipples and an underfed baby, making those calm, bonding moments a bit stressful. But don’t worry, adjusting your little one to latch on correctly can often be a quick fix away.

If you’ve been experiencing pain during breastfeeding or your baby seems unsatisfied, it might be time to take a closer look at how they’re latching on.

What does ‘The Perfect Latch’ mean and why is it important?

The perfect latch is less about some unrealistic ideal and more about comfort and efficiency for you and your baby. When your little one has a deep latch, they’re not just nibbling on the nipple but drawing in lots of breast tissue so their little chin presses against your skin and their nose is clear, allowing comfortable breathing. This means your baby’s mouth covers more of the areola, not just the nipple – after all, it’s called ‘breastfeeding’ not ‘nipple feeding’.

Here’s what a good latch looks like:

• Your baby’s lips should be flared out like a flower petal, not tucked in.

• Their chin firmly touches your breast, but the nose is clear—no squishing involved!

• You’ll notice rhythmic sucking and hear soft swallowing without any clicking or smacking noises.

Why a good latch matters:

• Better breast milk flow: Your baby can drink more easily, and you’re able to maintain a healthy milk supply.

• Comfort for you both: It can prevent sore nipples (ouch!) and ensure your baby is feeding effectively not gobbling up air (which can make them gassy).

• More skin to skin contact: This closeness can boost bonding and provide your baby with a sense of security.

By getting it right, you’re setting the stage for a smoother breastfeeding journey. Less discomfort for you, more yummy milk for your baby, and those quiet, close moments that make it all worth it.

How to fix a shallow latch

Fixing a shallow latch can make breastfeeding more comfortable for you and help ensure your baby is getting enough milk. The right approach can transform your nursing experience into a smoother one.

Step #1: Unlatch your baby

A shallow latch is best fixed by just starting again. If your baby is latched on shallowly, gently insert your finger into the corner of their mouth to break the suction. Then, try latching again. This may take several attempts, but patience is key to helping your baby latch on properly. Your baby will probably protest but this is a necessary step to achieve a deeper latch. Don’t try to fix a poor latch with your baby still attached at the nipple. Your baby may pull off the breast and attempt to relatch themselves.

Step #2: Position your baby correctly

Your baby’s position is key for a successful latch. Ensure their head, neck, and spine are in a straight line, and bring their body close to you, tummy to tummy is best. For the cross cradle position, support your baby’s head with the hand opposite to the breast you’re nursing from. In a football hold, tuck your baby under your arm like you would carry a football, supporting their head and neck with your hand.

Step #3: Make a C or U shape with your hand

Support your breast by forming a U or C shape with your hand ensuring your hand is well clear of the areola and nipple. This can help in guiding more of your breast tissue into your baby’s mouth to achieve a deeper latch.

Step #4: Encourage a big mouthful of breast

Wait until your baby opens their mouth wide before attempting to latch. You want them to take as much of the breast into their mouth as possible, not just the nipple, leading to a deeper and more comfortable latch. Hold your baby close to your breast, nose-to-nipple, allowing them to tilt their head back slightly. This helps the baby open their mouth wide. Stimulate your baby’s rooting reflex by brushing your nipple against their upper lip. Wait until your baby opens their mouth wide, like a yawn.

Step #5: Guide your baby’s mouth to your nipple

Quickly but gently bring your baby to your breast (not breast to baby) aiming for the nipple to go towards the roof of their mouth.

Step #6: Ensure a large portion of areola is in the mouth

Aim for your baby to take in a large portion of the areola, especially the part underneath the nipple. The baby’s lips should be flanged outward, like a fish.

Step #7: Check your baby’s position:

Your baby’s chin should be pressed into your breast, with their nose free to breathe. If needed, adjust your baby’s position gently to achieve this.

Step #8: Look for signs of a good and effective latch:

Check for rhythmic sucking and swallowing. You should feel a tugging sensation but not pain. Your baby’s cheeks should be full, not sucked in.

Additional tips to achieve a deep latch:

• Practice skin-to-skin: Holding your baby skin-to-skin can help improve the latching process. Skin-to-skin contact before feeding encourages your baby’s natural instinct to latch and can lead to a more intuitive feeding session.

• Try the ‘Flipple Technique’: The ‘Flipple’ or ‘exaggerated latch’ technique involves flipping your nipple upwards as your baby opens their mouth, encouraging them to take a bigger mouthful of breast. This can often lead to a more secure and deep latch.

• Stay calm and patient: It might take several tries to get a deep latch. Patience and persistence are key.

• Use breastfeeding support: Consider seeking help from a lactation consultant or breastfeeding coach if you encounter difficulties.

• Keep hydrated and comfortable: Ensure you are comfortable and have plenty of water and snacks nearby, as breastfeeding can be demanding.

Signs of a shallow latch

When you’re getting the hang of breastfeeding, spotting a shallow latch early can help you and your little one enjoy more comfortable nursing sessions.

• Nipple pain: If you’re feeling more than just initial nipple discomfort and the pain lingers or gets worse after a feed, your newborn might be latched shallowly. The nipples could even look pinched, compressed, or misshapen.

• Slow milk flow: Slow or interrupted milk flow could be a sign that your baby isn’t latched deeply enough to stimulate let-down effectively.

• Latching technique: If your baby’s latch looks more like they’re sucking on the tip of the nipple rather than taking in a good portion of the breast, that’s a shallow latch.

• Clicking sounds: Instead of hearing the rhythmic sound of swallowing, there might be a clicking or smacking sound which suggests the latch isn’t deep enough.

• Poor weight gain: Poor latch can mean poor milk transfer so your baby may not gain weight as expected or even lose weight.

• Fussy at the breast: Babies with a shallow latch might be fussier at the breast because they’re not getting enough milk and are not satisfied after feeds.

Why does my baby have a shallow latch?

Let’s look at why your little one might not be latching on deeply enough and how this can affect breastfeeding.

1. Incorrect positioning:

   • Your baby might not be positioned properly against the breast. Their body should be facing the mother’s body completely, and your baby’s nose should align with the nipple for an optimal latch.

2. Tight frenulum (tongue-tie or lip-tie):

   • Some babies have a tongue-tie or lip-tie, where the frenulum (the membrane under the tongue or upper lip) restricts movement. This can prevent a deep latch.

3. Baby’s hunger cues misunderstood:

   • Misinterpreting feeding cues can lead to offering the breast too late, making the baby frantic and less able to latch deeply.

4. Nipple confusion:

   • Babies who have been bottle-fed may develop a preference for the bottle’s nipple, which requires a different sucking mechanism than breastfeeding.

5. Overactive letdown or engorgement:

   • An overactive letdown (strong milk flow) can overwhelm the baby, leading to shallow latching.

   • Engorgement (overfull breasts) makes it difficult for the baby to latch deeply.

6. Flat or inverted nipples:

   • Flat or inverted nipples can make it difficult for a baby to draw the nipple and areola into their mouth deeply.

7. Baby’s oral motor dysfunction:

   • Some babies may have difficulties due to oral motor issues, making it hard to sustain a deep latch.

8. Prematurity or low muscle tone:

   • Babies born prematurely or with low muscle tone may have weak sucking reflexes and struggle with a proper latch.

9. Breastfeeding pain or injury:

   • If the mother experiences pain due to cracked or sore nipples, she may limit the time spent breastfeeding, leading to shallow latching.

If you’re encountering ongoing issues or feeling unsure about the latch, reaching out to a lactation consultant or breastfeeding coach can be a great move. They can offer guidance tailored to your unique situation, ensuring both you and your baby find your way to comfortable, effective nursing.

Fixing a shallow latch FAQ’s

The post How to Fix a Shallow Latch in 8 Simple Steps appeared first on From Bump To Bubble.

Meet Jessica: a dedicated Registered Nurse and proud mother of three boys! Alongside her husband Alex, they share their parenting insights on their blog, alexnjessica.com. Jessica enjoys outdoor activities, gardening, reading, and quality time with her family. Read on to learn how lymphatic drainage massage while breastfeeding helped her overcome the pain of engorged breasts.

From the time I was young, I had dreamed of one day becoming a mom! Prior to fulfilling that dream, I went to school and became an RN right before getting married. My husband was also pursuing a nursing degree in hopes of furthering his education to become a Nurse Anesthesiologist.

Shortly after getting married my husband and I were both hired at the same hospital working night shifts in 2 separate units. I was working postpartum and loved being part of the beginning stages of life for new mothers! It only made me more excited, and yet terrified to become a mother. 

As part of my job, I was to help assist new mothers with breastfeeding. I worked daily with mothers sharing the tips and tricks I was taught, and helped support them in any way possible.  I saw a variety of experiences where some seemed to pick it up as if it was the easiest thing in the world, while others struggled to find coordination or pain tolerance. I began thinking there wasn’t much to it, and besides it would be a breeze for me…I had all the tips, tricks, and professional advice! Boy was I in for a rude awakening!!!

Our first son was born the same night both my husband and I had gone in for our routine shifts at work. From the beginning, breastfeeding seemed to go pretty well until after being discharged and realizing what it was like for my “milk to come in”. Talk about pain! Even with all of my nursing experience I still did not comprehend what it would feel like. Those first few days were an endurance process but I made it. The worst part however was the few months following. On more than a few occasions, I began getting what appeared to be clogged milk ducts, but only in the same breast.

For hours I would be in tremendous pain as my breasts continued to fill and harden. I was so panicky thinking it would turn into mastitis. Through much prayer, tears, and every position and frequency of feeding my son and I could manage, I was able to finally release the clogged ducts and find relief before mastitis set in. It was still a nightmare.

2 years later we got pregnant with our second son and yes I was nervous about breastfeeding. Little did I know there would be one of the greatest storms ahead. 

Our son was born with a congenital heart defect, so very soon after birth he was taken to the NICU and was unable to eat for many hours until an echo was performed and he was cleared that it was safe to eat. It was roughly 8 hours before I could feed him for the first time and I really believe this is what started my tremendous breastfeeding challenges.

My son remained in a cardiac unit at a children’s hospital for 4 days with close monitoring of his heart. It was extremely challenging to keep a good feeding schedule when he was in a different location than me. As my milk came in I began facing the worst pain I have ever experienced in my life… worse than childbirth (and I delivered totally natural with all three kids)! 

I became soooo engorged that each of my breasts competed with the size of my head. No matter what position I was in, I was in excruciating pain! Every time I fed it seemed as if letdown would occur but very little milk would release. Days went by before I finally started feeling relief. That officially was my worst nightmare!

I breastfed my second son until he was approximately a year, and it was a miracle I made it through that time without clogged ducts like my first experience. However, that year I went to great lengths to make each feed a focused event to ensure each breast was drained properly. 

When it came time for our third son to be born I was terrified for what the start of breastfeeding him would bring. I had been so traumatized by my former experience. The benefit this time had was that I was able to nurse my son within minutes of his birth. My hopes were high that this would make all the difference. Thankfully the first few days went relatively well but once again the dreaded stage came, my “milk coming in.” Although this 3rd round wasn’t as brutal as the 2nd, it was still a beast. I was again in tears while trying to maintain some degree of calmness and hope that it would pass. 

I was becoming frustrated as this stage didn’t seem to be an issue to many people I interacted with. Why was it that I was always so engorged postpartum? I began researching and stumbled upon the best understanding of what I was experiencing. 

The first few days after delivering a baby bring a whole slew of changes to a woman’s body, including trying to rid itself of all the excessive fluid buildup during and after delivery. What seemed to be occurring in me was that while milk was trying to flow in one direction out of my breasts, I had increased swelling and fluid throughout my lymphatic system that was trying to drain out the opposite direction through my lymph nodes, causing a major traffic jam. 

No wonder I felt as if milk was really struggling to release! I had so much swelling in my breasts and it was very apparent I needed to help the swelling before I’d see much progress with nursing. This YouTube video was a huge help in learning the best techniques to assist in lymphatic drainage: 

This knowledge came as my engorgement started to turn a corner so unfortunately I couldn’t apply this technique the whole time, but I believe it helped provide relief for the remainder of my engorgement!

I am so relieved knowing this technique as I hope it will create a much better experience with our next child. 

Amongst the pains and struggles the beginning stages have caused me, I am beyond grateful for the opportunity I have had to nurse all three of my boys! Breastfeeding is so bittersweet. It wasn’t easy and has definitely brought its challenges, but the bond and time with my boys has been priceless! 

I hope what I have learned will help in any engorgement you experience.  Know that it will pass!! There is light at the end of the tunnel and the rewards are tremendous!

The post The Nightmare Of Engorgement:  How Lymphatic Drainage Massage While Breastfeeding Helped Me  appeared first on From Bump To Bubble.

If you are planning to breastfeed and are currently in the ‘nesting’ stage gathering all the essentials you may have asked yourself “How many baby bottles do I need if breastfeeding?” It’s a common question, and the answer depends on a few factors. In this post, I’ll guide you through the process of deciding how many bottles you might need and what factors to consider.

If you plan to breastfeed exclusively and are at home with your newborn baby most of the time, you won’t need as many bottles as bottle-fed babies – maybe just a few on hand for when you need to leave your baby with a caregiver or partner. Two to four bottles may be sufficient. However, if you plan to pump milk and store it for later use, you may need more bottles to accommodate your baby’s feeding schedule.

It’s important to note that every baby is different and newborn babies may have different feeding needs. As your baby grows and develops, their feeding habits may change, so it’s a good idea to have a few extra bottles on hand just in case.

By understanding your baby’s feeding needs and planning accordingly, you can ensure that you have the right amount of bottles to keep your little one fed and happy.

How Many Baby Bottles Do I Need If Breastfeeding?

So, how many baby bottles do you need? It primarily depends on whether your baby drinks expressed breast milk, formula, or a combination of both. First, consider how often your baby drinks from a bottle.

It’s always a good idea to have a few extra bottles on hand in case of emergencies or if you’re unable to wash them right away.

Breastfeeding vs. Bottle-feeding

When it comes to feeding your newborn, there are two options: breastfeeding and bottle-feeding. Both methods have their advantages and disadvantages, and it ultimately comes down to personal preference and what works best for you and your baby.

Breastfeeding Benefits

Breastfeeding is a beautifully natural way to feed babies. It provides numerous benefits to both the mother and the baby:

• Breast milk contains all the necessary nutrients and antibodies that your baby needs to grow and develop.

• It is easily digested and absorbed by the baby’s body.

• Breastfeeding promotes bonding between the mother and the baby.

• It can help reduce the risk of certain health conditions for both the mother and the baby, such as breast cancer and ear infections.

Bottle-feeding Benefits

Bottle-feeding also has its advantages:

• It allows the father or other family members to participate in feeding the baby.

• More flexibility and freedom for mom as she can pump breast milk and store it for later use.

• Easier to monitor exactly how much milk the baby is consuming.

• A good option for mothers who are unable to breastfeed due to medical reasons or personal preferences.

Types of Bottles

When deciding to buy bottles, consider the types of bottles available. Standard bottles, often made of plastic or glass, are the most common. Glass bottles are sturdy and easy to clean but can be heavy and more likely to break. On the other hand, a silicone bottle is a softer, more flexible option that many babies prefer. Let’s explore this further.

Check out my post The Best Bottle for Breastfed Baby Who Refuses Bottle: 11 Top Picks to Win Bottle Battle Victory

Glass Baby Bottles

Glass bottles are a popular choice because they are durable, easy to clean, and don’t contain any harmful chemicals. They are also a good option for parents who are concerned about the environmental impact of disposable bottles, as they are recyclable and can be reused many times.

However, glass bottles can be heavy and breakable, which may not be ideal for on-the-go feedings or for parents with young children who may accidentally drop them.

Plastic Baby Bottles

Plastic baby bottles are lightweight and shatterproof, making them a good choice for parents who are always on the go. They are also often less expensive than glass bottles, which can be a plus for budget-conscious parents.

However, some plastic bottles may contain harmful chemicals like BPA, so it’s important to choose a bottle that is labeled as BPA-free. Additionally, plastic bottles may need to be replaced more frequently than glass bottles, as they can become scratched and worn over time.

Silicone Baby Bottles

Silicone baby bottles are a newer option on the market, and they are becoming increasingly popular for their durability and ease of use. They are soft and flexible, which can make them more comfortable for babies to use, and they are also often anti-colic, which can help reduce gas and fussiness. The Playtex Baby Nurser, for example, is a popular silicone bottle brand.

Silicone bottles are also easy to clean and can be sterilized in boiling water or in the dishwasher. However, they can be more expensive than other types of bottles, and they may not be as widely available as glass or plastic bottles.

Stainless steel bottles

Stainless steel is highly durable and resistant to damage, which means it won’t shatter if dropped and are less likely to get scratches or cracks compared to plastic bottles. Due to their long-lasting nature, these baby bottles can be a cost-effective choice over time.

One of the significant benefits of stainless steel is its excellent insulating properties, which keep your baby’s milk at a consistent temperature for longer periods.

In terms of safety, it is BPA-free and doesn’t leach any harmful chemicals, making it a safe choice for your baby’s milk. Also, the smooth surface makes them easy to clean and less likely to harbor bacteria.

However, they do have a couple of downsides. Stainless steel bottles can be more expensive upfront than their plastic or glass counterparts. They can also be heavier, which might be an issue for older babies who like to hold their own bottles.

Furthermore, unlike a plastic or glass bottle, you can’t see through stainless steel, so it can be harder to know how much milk is left during feeding.

Bottle Features to Consider

When it comes to choosing the right baby bottle, there are several features to consider:

Venting Systems

Venting systems in baby bottles are designed to reduce the amount of air that a baby ingests while feeding. This can help prevent issues such as colic and gas. There are several types of venting systems available, including straws, valves, and vented nipples. Some bottles also have built-in venting systems that help to regulate airflow.

Size and Shape

The size and shape of a baby bottle can also make a big difference in how well it works for your little one. Smaller bottles may be more suitable for newborns who usually start with smaller 4-ounce bottles and then move onto larger 8 or 9-ounce bottles as the baby’s appetite grows.

Larger bottles may be better for older babies who need more milk. The shape of the feeding bottle can also affect how easy it is to hold and clean.

Narrow-necked bottles tend to be compatible with many breast pumps, which can be a convenience for pumping moms. In contrast, wide necked bottles often come with features like slow flow nipples, which can be easier for a baby to latch onto, especially if they are also breastfeeding.

No matter what type of bottle you choose, it’s important to make sure it is the right size for your baby and that you are using the correct position for bottle-feeding.

Anti-colic bottles can help reduce gas and discomfort in babies who are prone to colic. Bottles with anti-colic features can help reduce the amount of air a baby ingests during feeding, which might help if your baby is suffering from colic or excessive gas.

Ultimately, the right bottle for you and your baby will depend on your individual needs and preferences.

Nipples

When it comes to the baby’s milk, the type of bottle you choose can sometimes make a difference. Bottle nipples come in different flow rates, from slow flow nipples suitable for newborns to faster flow nipples for older babies.

If your baby prefers a slow flow nipple, you might need to buy a few extra slow flow nipples to have on hand.

A breastfed baby might prefer a bottle nipple design that mimics a mother’s breast. This could help avoid nipple confusion and promote a smoother transition between breast and bottle.

Latex nipples can be an option if your baby is not taking to silicone or other types of nipples. They are softer and more breast-like but can wear out faster than silicone.

Material

Many parents opt for glass bottles (as opposed to plastic) because they are BPA-free and easy to clean. However, they can be heavy and more fragile.

Silicone bottles are a lighter, unbreakable option that can be more comfortable for younger babies to hold.

Stainless steel bottles are durable, safe, and long-lasting, but they are also more expensive. These bottles usually have a wide neck, which makes them easier to clean.

BPA-free

Bisphenol A (BPA) is a chemical that is commonly found in plastic products. While the FDA has deemed BPA safe in small amounts, many parents prefer to use BPA-free bottles to reduce their baby’s exposure to the chemical.

Look for bottles that are labeled as BPA-free if this is a concern for you.

Cleaning and Maintenance

When it comes to breastfeeding, cleaning and maintenance of baby bottles are still important. Here are some tips to keep your baby’s bottles clean and functioning properly.

Washing and Sterilizing

It is recommended to wash your baby’s bottles regularly to maintain hygiene. Use warm soapy water and a bottle brush to clean the inside and outside of the bottle, as well as the nipple and cap. Rinse thoroughly with hot water.

Some parents prefer to sterilize the bottles, especially if the baby is young or has a weakened immune system. Boiling the bottles for 5-10 minutes is one way to sterilize them, or you can use a steam sterilizer. Bottle sterilizers are available to provide an extra layer of cleaning, although they’re not always necessary especially as babies get a bit older.

It might be helpful to have enough bottles to get through a day or two without washing. Check with your pediatrician for their recommendations.

Remember that breast milk can cause stains and odors in the bottles. To remove stains, try soaking the bottles in a solution of equal parts water and vinegar. To remove odors, try soaking the bottles in a solution of baking soda and warm water.

Breast pumps also need to be cleaned and sterilized regularly. Check with the manufacturer’s instructions for proper cleaning and maintenance.

Overall, keeping your breast pump and baby’s bottles clean and in good condition can help prevent gassiness, spit-up, and nipple confusion.

Leaks and Choking Hazards

Check the bottles for leaks before each use. Tighten the cap and nipple securely to avoid leaks. Also, make sure the nipple is the appropriate size for your baby’s age to avoid choking hazards.

Latex nipples can deteriorate over time and should be replaced every 2-3 months. Silicone nipples can last up to 6 months.

Disposable Inserts

Some manufacturers offer disposable inserts that fit inside baby bottles for easy clean-up. These can be convenient, but they can also be costly and generate more waste.

Feeding Tips

Quick Tips for Bottle Feeding

• Always wash your hands before preparing a bottle.

• Use clean, filtered water to mix with formula or breast milk.

• Sterilize bottles and nipples before using them for the first time and after each use.

• Hold your baby in an upright position while feeding to prevent choking.

• Don’t force your baby to finish a bottle if they’re full.

• Always burp your baby after feeding to prevent gas and discomfort.

Feeding Schedule

Newborns need to eat frequently, usually every 2-3 hours. As they grow, they may start to go longer between feedings. It’s important to feed your baby on demand, whenever they show signs of hunger.

Signs of Hunger

Your baby may show signs of hunger by rooting, sucking on their hands, or making smacking noises. Crying is a late sign of hunger, so try to feed your baby before they get too upset.

Positioning and Latching

Make sure your baby is positioned comfortably and securely against your body. Hold your baby close to you, with their head and body in a straight line. Make sure your baby’s mouth is wide open before latching them onto your breast.

Burping and Spit-up

It’s important to burp your baby after feeding to help release any air they may have swallowed. Some babies may spit up a little after feeding, which is normal. You can use a burp cloth to catch any spit-up.

Transition to a Sippy Cup

As your baby grows older, you might introduce sippy cups, a transitional tool before regular cups. You’ll need 1-2 sippy cups to start with, and you can increase the number as your baby gets more comfortable using them.

As your baby grows and starts to transition to a sippy cup, you might want to gradually reduce the number of baby bottles you have on hand.

Special Considerations

Sometimes babies can show signs of bottle refusal, especially if they’re used to breastfeeding. If this is the case, you might need to experiment with different bottle brands, and nipple types, or even use a bottle warmer to mimic the temperature of breast milk.

Remember, every baby is unique, and what works for one baby might not work for another. It’s always a good idea to buy a few different types of bottles and see what your baby prefers before investing in a whole set.

Find further comprehensive information here: CDC Feeding From a Bottle

Will a bottle affect my baby’s teeth development?

Yes and no! Giving your baby a bottle can affect your baby’s teeth development if not managed well. Giving a baby a bottle at naptime or bedtime can lead to tooth decay, also known as baby bottle tooth decay. It’s one of the reasons for early dental care to prevent such issues. Be mindful of when and what your baby drinks from a bottle.

Conclusion

When you are in the market for buying baby bottles, it can be difficult to work out how many you will need. As a breastfeeding mom, you might wonder how often you will even bottle feed your baby.

If you’re exclusively breastfeeding, you might only need a couple for emergencies or the occasional break. But if you’re expressing milk or formula feeding, you could need as many as eight bottles a day.

Choosing the right baby bottles is essential for your peace of mind. Glass baby bottles, for instance, are a fantastic choice to avoid exposure to potentially harmful chemicals found in some plastic bottles.

And, of course, maintaining good hygiene is paramount! Always wash your hands before handling bottles, and sterilize them regularly to keep those pesky germs at bay.

Trust yourself – you’re doing a great job! And remember, there’s no harm in asking for help when you need it.

Every baby is unique, and what works for one might not work for another. That’s why it’s best to start with a few bottles and then buy more as needed, rather than stocking up all at once.

Remember, you’re not just a parent; you’re a superhero to your little one. Happy feeding!

FAQ’s

The post How Many Baby Bottles Do I Need If Breastfeeding In The First 3 Months? appeared first on From Bump To Bubble.