Breastfeeding should not be something you have to endure. If the latch feels uncomfortable, support can help.
If you are putting up with a painful latch, Maxine can help you find a more comfortable way to feed. You are not alone in experiencing or enduring latch pain.
Latch is sometimes called attachment. A deeper, more effective latch can improve comfort and help your baby transfer milk.
Is your baby in a comfortable and effective feeding position? Maxine can help you adjust positioning and recognize signs that feeding is going well.
Babies are born with feeding reflexes and skills. Maxine can show you how to support those natural abilities during feeding.
If you are experiencing latching difficulties, you are not alone. Many parents and babies experience challenges with latch and comfort. Maxine will help investigate the cause of your discomfort. Positioning and latch often go hand in hand. Together, you will find a solution that supports comfortable feeding for both you and your baby.
This is a private in-home consultation. Maxine comes to the address you provide when booking.
Feeding can come with many questions and a lot of conflicting advice. Below you’ll find clear answers to common questions about Latching Difficulties and Positioning Support.
If your question is not listed, contact Maxine or schedule a free virtual meet and greet.
Common signs include nipple pain or damage, clicking sounds during feeding, frequent slipping off the breast, and baby seeming hungry right after a feed. In our session, we’ll assess latch quality and work toward a more comfortable, effective feed for both of you.
Yes—sometimes even small adjustments in how you’re holding your baby can greatly improve comfort, milk transfer, and latch depth. We’ll explore several options together and find the one that feels right for you and your baby.
It’s rarely too late. Whether you’re in the first days postpartum or several weeks in, babies (and parents) can learn and adjust. Support now can make feeding more comfortable and sustainable long-term.
