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Latching difficulties and Positioning Support

Latch is not quite comfortable, but you are putting up with it.

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A newborn baby breastfeeding, closely latched onto the breast while being gently supported by a parent’s hand—demonstrating intimate bonding and proper positioning during a feed.

Yes you're breastfeeding but something doen't feel quite right

If you're putting up with a painful latch you've come to the right place. I can help you enjoy the next feed rather than curl your toes and put up with the discomfort. You are not alone is grinning and bearing a painful latch.

  • Attachment

    Latch is sometimes called attachment. The deeper the attachment the more comfortable it is for mom and often the baby is fed very well.

  • Alignment

    Is your baby in an optimal position to breastfeed effectively? If not I can help. Their bodies always tell us how well they are feeding.

  • Advancing

    Are you helping your baby capitalize on their inborn skills to be the best feeder they can. I can and will show you how to do this.

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If you are experiencing latching difficulties, you are not alone. Many moms and babies have challenges with latch comfort. I am here to help you. The root of your discomfort will be investigated. Sometimes position and latch go hand in hand. I love a challenge and can usually find a solution that works for you to feed in comfort both in your anatomy and in your body and the same goes for your baby.

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Frequently Asked Questions about Latching difficulties and Positioning Support

We know feeding can come with a lot of questions—and sometimes, a lot of noise. Below you’ll find answers to some of the most common concerns families have about Latching difficulties and Positioning Support.

If you don’t see your question listed, we’re always happy to chat during a session or in a free meet and greet.

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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.