Breastfeeding Support

Your baby is here, but feeding isn’t going as smoothly as you hoped. You’re not alone. Many mothers experience challenges in the early days, and there are often many gentle, effective ways to make feeding easier and more comfortable.

Our consultation always begins with listening — to your story, your questions, and your feelings. Every mother is unique, and feeding challenges are often accompanied by heavy emotions that deserve to be acknowledged and supported. Understanding your individual situation is key to finding solutions that truly work.

During the visit, I may also:

• Assess your baby’s oral and tongue function

• Observe your baby at the breast (when possible)

• Perform a weighted feed using a professional infant scale

Together, we’ll explore different strategies and troubleshoot challenges until we find an approach that works for you and your baby. And no — I won’t ask you to wake up multiple times during the night to pump. In my experience, exhaustion is one of the biggest obstacles to successful breastfeeding. Supporting your recovery, protecting your rest, and helping you enjoy these early months with your baby are top priorities.

Depending on your needs and goals, we may also work on:

• Pumping strategies

• Proper flange sizing

• Bottle, cup, or at-breast supplementer feeding

When appropriate, I may also refer you to trusted healthcare professionals who can provide additional support for you or your baby.

Insurance & Scheduling

Postnatal breastfeeding consultations are usually 100% covered by insurance.
Book an appointment today or verify your insurance coverage by clicking the buttons below.

Self-Pay Clients

• Initial in-person consultation: $200
  Approximately 1.5–2 hours

• Follow-up consultations: $150
  Approximately 1–1.5 hours

Telehealth Consultations

• Initial visit: $150

• Follow-up visits: $120

Please note: Telehealth consultations may not be the best option if you are experiencing significant breastfeeding challenges, such as severe or excruciating nipple pain, medically complex situations, or intense colic. In these cases, in-person support is often more effective.