The first few days of feeding your baby can feel deeply personal, filled with tender moments, unexpected shifts, and little adjustments you make along the way.  You’re still recovering, learning your baby’s cues, and figuring out how to make it all work.

So if you’ve found yourself wondering,
“Is there a more comfortable way to do this?”. This guide is here to offer gentle support.

Take a deep breath, you don’t have to have it all figured out. We have listed a few soothing breastfeeding techniques to bring more ease, connection, and comfort to your feeding journey. Read More

If you’re lying awake night after night, feeling more restless than rested, you’re not alone. Sleep can become surprisingly elusive during pregnancy, even if you were a great sleeper before. It doesn’t mean anything is wrong. Your body and mind are going through an incredible transformation, and sleep often shifts right alongside it.

This discomfort doesn’t reflect how well you’re coping. It’s okay if you’re waking up anxious, physically uncomfortable, or just can’t seem to settle down. Sleep struggles during pregnancy are common, valid, and, thankfully, something we can support. Read More

Feeding your baby can feel like a full-time job, especially in those first few weeks after birth when everything is new. And if you’ve ever found yourself mid-feed, quietly wondering, “Is my milk enough?” you’re definitely not alone. It’s a question many moms ask, even when things are going just fine.

Milk supply naturally works on a rhythm. Every time your baby feeds or you pump, your body gets the message to make more. While that rhythm is beautiful, it also asks a lot from you: rest, hydration, and yes, the right nourishment. Read More

The newborn stage can be tough, especially when it feels like your baby is feeding nonstop. You nurse them, and just when you think they’re done, they’re ready to feed again. It can be hard to tell if they’re hungry, needing comfort, or if it’s just a phase. All the frequent feedings can leave you feeling exhausted and unsure when it will end.

But you’re not alone in this; many moms experience cluster feeding with their babies, and it’s completely normal. Read More

Many new moms worry about their milk supply, and it’s a concern that’s more common than you might think. In fact, about 50% of mothers stop breastfeeding earlier than they planned because they believe their milk supply isn’t enough to meet their baby’s needs. It’s completely normal to feel overwhelmed by this.

One method that could help is power pumping. This technique mimics a baby’s natural cluster feeding, which can encourage your body to produce more milk. 

In this mama talk, we’ll explain how power pumping works, when it can be helpful, and how to make it part of your routine without adding extra stress. Read More

Let’s talk about something you might not have expected on your pumping journey: a strange (but totally normal) smell in your breast milk.Yep, it happens and here, nothing is off-topic and nothing is too embarrassing. We talk about it all, because you deserve real answers without judgment. If you’ve recently started breast pumping and noticed a change in the smell of your milk, you’re not alone and you’re not doing anything wrong. A common reason behind this surprising scent is high lipase activity. Read More

Breast pumping can be a game-changer for new moms, offering flexibility, convenience, and the ability to share feeding responsibilities. Whether you’re returning to work, building a freezer stash, or exclusively pumping, having the right pump and knowing how to use it effectively can make all the difference. Here are two of our essential tips to help you navigate breast pumping with confidence.

Choosing the Right Breast Pump:  Not all breast pumps are created equal, and the right one for you depends on your specific needs and lifestyle. Read More

Importance of Breast Feeding for New Moms and New Born Babies

Breastfeeding has a lot of clinically-proved benefits for you and your baby. Studies have shown that breastfeeding protects your baby from a long list of illnesses. Studies from all over the world show that stomach viruses, lower respiratory illnesses, ear infections, and meningitis occur less often in breastfed babies. InsuranceCoveredBreastPumps.com and its parent company, Medsource LLC’s goal is to provide quality breast pumps and accessories to help create a positive breastfeeding experience for both moms and babies. Read More