All Things Breastfeeding Podcast

By Barbara D. Robertson, IBCLC; Barbara Demske RN, BSN

A Comprehensive, Professional Service for All of Your Breastfeeding Needs / Ann Arbor, MI... more

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FAQs about All Things Breastfeeding Podcast:

How many episodes does All Things Breastfeeding Podcast have?

The podcast currently has 110 episodes available.

All Things Breastfeeding Podcast episodes:

February 04, 2025 All Things Breastfeeding Episode 93: What’s the Deal with Infant Growth Spurts?
What’s the deal with infant growth spurts?
The fact is we aren’t sure. One theory is that the babies are growing faster so needed more calories. The idea is the babies ate more frequently because they needed more food! However, a recent 2024 systematic lit review shows that this is most likely not true. It is true that there are times when babies do nurse intensely for several days. The problem is instead of understanding that this is a common part of infant growth and development, both families and health care providers panic and reach for infant formula which undermines milk supply. Sigh.
“In a systematic review of 120 studies, Davanzo and Baldassare found unsatisfied hunger, fussiness, and short intervals between feeding times have been documented as commonly and hastily attributed to inadequate milk supply. In order to provide an easy-to-understand explication for these, unsettled infant behaviors have been connected to the so-called infant growth spurt.”
Growth spurts are commonly believed to be short periods of time when a child shows a faster growth rate in height and weight until reaching physical maturity. They are often considered to be at roughly 2–3 weeks, 6 weeks, and 3 and 6 months. This term “infant growth spurt” has been embraced by websites on maternal health and/or breastfeeding, magazines for new parents, and certain public health recommendations on early childhood feeding.
“However, there is no evidence that this disproportion (of frequent feeding) might be due to a biological trigger, as suggested by the term “spurt”, but rather simply to physiological variable maternal production, which is expected to be periodically and transiently reduced or frankly inadequate, even in a mother who successfully breastfeeds. Low milk production, insofar as the infant is healthy and properly latches to the breast, can be overcome in most cases by exploiting the mechanism whereby the greater the baby’s request and the longer time spent sucking at the breast, the greater the stimulus to produce breast milk.
In fact, the weight growth of a healthy breastfed infant may show, at subsequent checks, a slowdown or arrest of growth followed by phases of true weight recovery (short-term catch-up growth) rather than acceleration (growth spurts) triggered by an endogenous mechanism.”
In other words, these “growth spurts” are not associated with increased infant growth.
So what are these periods of frequent feeding? They are real! Babies do have days when they seem to eat more intensely. Nancy and Barbara talk about possible theories. Nancy calls them “increased frequency days’ and wonders if either the parent or the baby have gotten a bit complacent with feedings and the baby needs to bump up the supply. Barbara wonders if they are associated with parent hormone drops. The milk ejection reflex is not as strong so the baby needs to pick up their nursing skills a bit. Practice makes perfect!
We still don’t know the answer to what is happening but it is a interesting question to think about.
The post All Things Breastfeeding Episode 93: What’s the Deal with Infant Growth Spurts? appeared first on The Breastfeeding Center of Ann Arbor.
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17min
January 15, 2025 All Things Breastfeeding Episode 92: Menopause and Nursing
Nancy and Barbara discuss a new article that came out in 2024. The study was a large study (20,000 women) in Canada and it looked at the length of breastfeeding, overall years/months of breastfeeding and the onset of menopause. Breastfeeding and women are the terms used in the study so we will be using them here and in the podcast to reflect accurately how the authors used these terms.
As we age, this becomes more important to us!
They looked at different lengths of breastfeeding. We discuss the study and what does the term “menopause” mean.
“We analyzed survey data on 19,783 parous women aged 40 to 65 years at enrollment in the Alberta’s Tomorrow Project (2000–2022), a prospective community-based cohort study in Alberta, Canada. Duration of lifetime lactation across all births was categorized as: <1 month (reference group; 19.8% of women), 1–3 months (12.1%), 4–6 months (11.7%), 7–12 months (18.8%), and ??13 months (37.7%). Women were classified as premenopause, natural menopause (age at 1 year after the final menstrual period), surgical menopause (age at bilateral oophorectomy), or indeterminate menopause (age at premenopausal hysterectomy with ovarian preservation).”
The results: “In a dose-response manner, longer lactation was associated with reduced risk of natural menopause before age 50 (for ??13 months of lactation, adjusted hazard ratio at age 45: 0.68, 95% CI 0.59–0.78), surgical menopause before age 55 (age 45: 0.56, 0.50–0.63), and indeterminate menopause before age 50 (age 45: 0.75, 0.69–0.82). Longer lactation was associated with lower odds of surgical (adjusted odds ratio 0.54, 95% CI 0.45–0.66) and indeterminate menopause (0.63, 0.55–0.73), compared to natural menopause.”
So interesting! Just another reason for us to nurse!
The post All Things Breastfeeding Episode 92: Menopause and Nursing appeared first on The Breastfeeding Center of Ann Arbor.
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12min
January 15, 2025 All Things Breastfeeding Episode 91: 15 Years of BFCAA!
The Breastfeeding Center of Ann Arbor (BFCAA) has been operating for more than 15 years!! To celebrate this milestone Jessica and special guest Barb, the original co-host of the podcast, interviewed Barbara on the journey of starting, building, and growing the Center.
From Barbara: “I opened the center in 2008 as a place for all of families’ nursing needs. We had weekly support groups, consults, classes for families, a human milk depot, and some retail. In 2012 I started offering more professional lactation trainings under BFCAA. I was able
to combine my two greatest professional loves, education and lactation. I was lucky enough to be joined later on by Jessica Beemsterboer who has a Master’s degree in adult education. The two of us were having such fun! Jessica started as my intern, quickly began teaching with me, and became an IBCLC herself.”
The pandemic years changed a lot, but we were able to keep the business running, we moved to a new space during that time, Barbara expanded the professional trainings into a separate business, LactaLearning.com, and we added another IBCLC, Veronica Rapin to the team after she completed her internship with us.
Now, both organizations are thriving. With Jessica and Veronica handling operations of running the Breastfeeding Center of Ann Arbor, Barbara is able to focus more of her time on LactaLearning to train lactation supporters, with all three of us continuing to see clients, and planning to continue to grow and support more families.
https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/bfcaa/ATB_Ep_91-_BFCAA15YearUpdate.mp3
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45min
January 15, 2025 All Things Breastfeeding Episode 90: Parent’s Stories with Jamie and Nikki
Barbara has been honored to work with many families over the past 20 years but Jamie and Nikki were some of her favorites.
Barbara worked with Nikki when she had the family’s first baby a few years ago. The commitment to nursing was powerful! After a few bumps, things went really well. Fast forward and it was Jamie’s turn to carry the new baby for their growing family. There were more hiccups than with the first baby but after a few months, everything settled down as it usually does.
Barbara talked with this couple to explore some of the benefits and surprises of nursing babies when you have two moms in the picture. They started out with an idea of how co-nursing might look and watched how it actually evolved.
They shared a great resource for queer families looking for some tailored birthing and postpartum support. This is a link to the classes offered currently by Liam Kali. The offerings were a little different four years ago, but we took a childbirth class and did an early parenting weekly support group. https://maiamidwifery.com/pregnancy-parenting/
Enjoy their story!
If you work with breast/chestfeeding families and who is passionate about lactation support OR a and you want to turn your passion for nursing into professional practice, check out LactaLearning.com and consider following us on social media!
Instagram @lacta.learning
Facebook LactaLearning

The post All Things Breastfeeding Episode 90: Parent’s Stories with Jamie and Nikki appeared first on The Breastfeeding Center of Ann Arbor.
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37min
January 15, 2025All Things Breastfeeding Episode 89: ABM 2022 Mastitis Protocol
Barbara and Nancy discuss the ABM 2022 Mastitis Protocol.
Both Nancy and Barbara feel this Protocol is a step in the right direction! However, we don’t agree with everything and you can see others feel the same way. Listen and find out!
The ABM (Academy of Breastfeeding Medicine) Mastitis #36 Protoco replaces Protocols #4, #20, and Engorgement Protocol has been retired. From the Protocol: ”…Scientific evidence now demonstrates that mastitis encompasses a spectrum of conditions resulting from ductal inflammation and stromal edema. If ductal narrowing and alveolar congestion are worsened by overstimulation of milk production, then inflammatory mastitis can develop, and acute bacterial mastitis may follow. This can progress to phlegmon or abscess, particularly in the setting of tissue trauma from aggressive breast massage. Galactoceles, which can result from unresolved hyperlactation, can become infected. Subacute mastitis occurs in the setting of chronic mammary dysbiosis, with bacterial biofilms narrowing ductal lumens.”
The protocol claims, “Milk stasis has been postulated to be a potential instigating factor for mastitis, although scientific evidence has not proven a causation.” This is one of ideas that really challenges what we have seen in our private practice. A parent misses a feed or a pump, becomes engorged and then seems to have ductal narrowing (what we used to call a plug!) which can lead to mastitis. We will have to wait for more information and research on the subject.
Level of research- Not all are in agreement
Not everyone agrees with new Protocol.
This protocol was heavily influenced by Dr. Katrina Mitchell who is a breast surgeon. We love Dr. Mitchell so don’t get us wrong but she is a breast surgeon so instead of seeing our everyday horses or one off ductal narrowing or mastitis she sees zebras, folks who are in real trouble, all the time! Below are some reactions to the Protocol from others.
(Douglas, 2023) https://internationalbreastfeedingjournal.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s13006-023-00588-8
“Clinical Protocol #36 offers some advances in the management of breast inflammation. However, Clinical Protocol #36 also exposes clinicians to two international trends in healthcare which undermine health system sustainability: overdiagnosis, including by over-definition, which increases risk of overtreatment; and antibiotic over-use, which worsens the crisis of global antimicrobial resistance. Clinical Protocol #36 also recommends unnecessary or ineffective interventions which may be accessed by affluent patients within advanced economies but are difficult to access for the global majority. The Academy of Breastfeeding Medicine may benefit from a review of processes for development of Clinical Protocols.”
(Baeza et al, 2022) Re: ‘‘Academy of Breastfeeding Medicine Clinical Protocol #36: The Mastitis Spectrum, Revised 2022’’ by Mitchell et al.
“Authors state it is an entity necessitating antibiotics or probiotics to resolve—again, no evidence.”
“Changing the term ‘‘mastitis’’ to ‘‘mastitis spectrum’’ seems a step backward, as it implies losing scientific accuracy. It disperses the predisposing factors, the illness itself, and its complications under the term ‘‘spectrum.’’ More solid studies on mastitis are needed, but it is an entity that has a clear clinical definition, which we know how to diagnose and manage. Inserting it within a spectrum adds complicated nuances that are not scientifically justified.”
Subacute mastitis “This term is not defined in the literature, much less its cause. The articles cited by the authors (no. 19–22) give different clinical symptoms to define it. Reference no. 22 bases its conclusions once more on the mentioned article on candidosis (no. 5), so we have a circular citation wheel based on opinions and no facts. That subacute mastitis is an entity and that it is caused by biofilms in chronic mammary dysbiosis is supported by no evidence.”
Lecithin for blebs- Claim no evidence
Therapeutic ultrasound for pain- Claim no evidence
Probiotics for mastitis- Claim no evidence
Here are the main take homes from the Protocol. I like that they include the strength of evidence. Listen to the podcast to hear Nancy and Barbara discuss each one.
All treatments From Protocol #36: “Management of mastitis spectrum disorders includes general strategies that apply to the entire spectrum, as well as condition-specific interventions. Prompt and effective treatment will halt progression in the spectrum. Many of these measures provide not only treatment, but prevention as well.”
Treatment suggestions:
“Reassure mothers that many mastitis symptoms will resolve with conservative care and psychosocial support.”
Level of evidence: 3. Strength of recommendation: C
“Assist mothers in identifying ways to decrease stress, increase opportunities to rest, and help resolve early signs of inflammatory mastitis.”
“Fourth-trimester care programs represent a holistic approach to postpartum care, including mental health, psychosocial needs, and breastfeeding counseling.”
“Educate patients on normal breast anatomy and postpartum physiology in lactation”
Level of evidence: 3. Strength of recommendation: C
“Many patients experience breast fullness or palpate normal lactational glandular tissue and misinterpret this as ‘‘plugging.’’ They should be reassured that lactating breasts can feel ‘‘lumpy’’ and even painful at times. Although this is uncomfortable, it is not abnormal.
Patients should be reassured that infection does not develop in the period of several hours. The pain and redness they may experience in mornings after a long stretch of sleep represents alveolar distention, edema, and inflammation rather than infection.”
“Feed the infant on demand, and do not aim to ‘‘empty’’ breasts.”
Levels of evidence: 2–3. Strength of recommendation: C
“Overfeeding from the affected breast or ‘‘pumping to empty’’ perpetuates a cycle of hyperlactation and is a major risk factor for worsening tissue edema and inflammation.”
“In some instances, in which the retroareolar region is so edematous and inflamed that no milk is expressible by infant breastfeeding or hand expression, the mother should not continue to attempt feeding from the affected breast during the acute phase. She can feed from the contralateral breast and return to feeding from the affected breast when edema and inflammation subsides. Edema may resolve more quickly with ice and lymphatic drainage. She should be counseled that a decrease in milk production is expected, but can later be augmented.”
“No evidence exists to support ‘‘dangle feeding’’ (i.e., feeding an infant on the floor with the mother hovering above) or other unsafe infant positions.”
“Minimize breast pump usage.”
Levels of evidence: 2–3. Strength of recommendation: C.
“Mechanical breast pumps stimulate breast milk production without physiologically extracting milk as an infant will.”
“Avoid the use of nipple shields.”
Level of evidence: 3. Strength of recommendation: C
“Available evidence does not support the use of nipple shields. Neither safety nor effectiveness has been demonstrated.”
“Wear an appropriately fitting supportive bra”
Level of evidence: 3. Strength of recommendation: C
“Avoid deep massage of the lactating breast.”
Levels of evidence: 1–2. Strength of recommendation: B.
“The most successful technique approximates manual lymphatic drainage with light sweeping of the skin rather than deep
tissue massage.”
“It should be noted that gentle compressions during breast pump usage, often termed ‘‘hands on pumping,’’ provide an effect similar to hand expression and is safe if excessive manual force is avoided.”
“Avoid saline soaks, castor oil, and other topical products.”
Level of evidence: 3. Strength of recommendation: C.
“Topical products such as castor oil will not treat this condition and may in fact cause tissue damage particularly if they are combined with massage.”
“Avoid routine sterilization of pumps and household items.”
Level of evidence: 3. Strength of recommendation: C.
“Mastitis is not contagious and does not result from unhygienic practices.”
Finally, below are their medical interventions.
Medical interventions
Decrease inflammation and pain
Treat associated blebs and avoid “unroofing”
Decrease any hyperlactation
Utilize therapeutic ultrasound
Consider probiotics
Look for mood and anxiety disorders and address if needed
If you work with breastfeeding families who is passionate about lactation support OR a and you want to turn your passion for breastfeeding into professional practice, check out LactaLearning.com and consider following us on social media!
Instagram @lacta.learning
Facebook LactaLearning
The post All Things Breastfeeding Episode 89: ABM 2022 Mastitis Protocol appeared first on The Breastfeeding Center of Ann Arbor.
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24min
January 15, 2025 All Things Breastfeeding Episode 88: Breastfeeding during Emergencies
Breastfeeding during emergencies used to be a topic about something that was happening somewhere else to someone else. However, now with the rise in tragedies that are happening everywhere in the world, breastfeeding during emergencies affects all of us. We know these emergency situations are increasing and will continue to do so as time goes by. These could be earthquakes, hurricanes, flooding, drought, or war. As Nancy and Barbara were recording this episode, Florida and the surrounding areas were expecting another hurricane.
We know that during emergencies, nursing is key to infant health and survival. It provides optimal nutrition and needs no outside resources. A common myth is that the stress of the emergency or lack of resources for parents will negatively affect families. However, even when malnourished and stressed, nursing parents can produce good quality milk for their babies.
New research also shows that during emergencies a mother’s mental health is positively affected by breastfeeding which also promotes more breastfeeding. Good for babies, good for parents. So, what are some of the barriers to promoting and protecting breastfeeding during emergencies?
Knowing that providing lactation training to health care workers, relief workers, and families is key for success is at the top of the list. Miss-information is still rampant even among well meaning health care workers and relief workers. Families need accurate medical information and social and emotional support.
Exclusive nursing, wet nursing, induced lactation, and relactation should be encouraged in emergencies, as even partial milk production can save babies’ lives. Since 2020 studies show that breastfeeding supportive practices in the hospital during emergencies can increase breastfeeding rates.
New research also shows, surprise, surprise, understanding and addressing specific cultural breastfeeding practices and barriers is important. Providing support to a population that already has high breastfeeding rates is very different than working with families that come from an area of low breastfeeding rates. Even the differences between families from urban areas vs. rural areas and their needs can be dramatic.
Another recent finding was that facilitating ways to provide breastfeeding privacy is critical to some populations. Being creative is important for this to assess what resources are available and practical. Ideally, families would have a private, safe space to nurse but this isn’t always possible. Aprons, baby carries, and shawls can be helpful here.
International rules exist on formula distribution. Making sure these are followed is such an important piece for success. The idea that a milk supply is fragile is a common belief and families worry they don’t have enough milk for their babies (even though they often do!) can be reinforced by having lots of formula available vs. breast/chestfeeding support.
We hope you enjoy our podcast!
If you are a parent who is passionate about lactation support OR a professional who works with breastfeeding families and you want to turn your passion for breastfeeding into professional practice, check out LactaLearning.com and consider following us on social media!
Instagram @lacta.learning
Facebook LactaLearning
The post All Things Breastfeeding Episode 88: Breastfeeding during Emergencies appeared first on The Breastfeeding Center of Ann Arbor.
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15min
January 15, 2025 All Things Breastfeeding Episode 87: Parental Leave
In this episode, Barbara Robertson and Nancy Mohrbacher review recommendations and outcomes of parental leave policies around the world. Paid parental leave varies by country, but the Academy of Breastfeeding Medicine (ABM) has issued a new position statement for maternity leave guidelines, recommending at least 6 months of paid leave.
Nancy and Barbara dive into some of the details of when mothers return to work, the economic cost of not breastfeeding babies, as well as the long-term health outcomes for women who breastfeed, such as reduced incidences of heart disease and diabetes. Nancy also reviews a study looking at the impact of parental leave on mental health issues, which is such an important topic.
And keep in mind, it’s not just the length of parental leave that matters – mothers need support for breastfeeding: from their families, their community, their health care providers, and their workplace. And they need that support through all stages of breastfeeding, however long they choose that to be. Parental leave policies can help provide the support that families need to be successful in their breastfeeding journey.
Resources:
ABM Position Statement: Paid Maternity Leave—Importance to Society, Breastfeeding, and Sustainable Development – https://abm.memberclicks.net/assets/DOCUMENTS/PROTOCOLS/bettinelli-et-al-2024-abm-position-statement-paid-maternity-leave-importance-to-society-breastfeeding-and-sustainable.pdf
U.S. Department of Health & Human Services: Business Case for Breastfeeding – https://www.womenshealth.gov/breastfeeding/breastfeeding-home-work-and-public/breastfeeding-and-going-back-work/business-case
Bartick, 2010. The Burden of Suboptimal Breastfeeding in the United States: A Pediatric Cost Analysis – https://publications.aap.org/pediatrics/article-abstract/125/5/e1048/72534/The-Burden-of-Suboptimal-Breastfeeding-in-the?redirectedFrom=fulltext
Society for Human Resources Management 2023 Employee Benefits Survey: Executive Summary – https://shrm-res.cloudinary.com/image/upload/v1685728116/Employee%20Benefits/CPR-222434-Employee-Benefits-Executive-Summary-FINAL-for-PUBLICATION.pdf
Want more information?
If you are a parent who is passionate about lactation support OR a professional who works with breastfeeding families and you want to turn your passion for breastfeeding into professional practice, check out LactaLearning.com and consider following us on social media!
Instagram @lacta.learning
Facebook LactaLearning
Blog
If you are a parent and want to learn more from the Breastfeeding Center of Ann Arbor, you can find us at:
BFCAA.com
Instagram @breastfeedingcenterannarbor
Facebook
Blog & Podcast
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19min
November 23, 2024Podcast Episode: Sarah’s Preemie Journey
PREVIEW – This episode is not published on the All Things Breastfeeding feed yet, but you can listen to it here.
Another parent interview episode! In honor of World Prematurity Day, Sarah shares her journey with son Ezra, born at 29 weeks, and daughter Noa, born at 35 weeks.
Some resources:
KellyMom.com info/resources on feeding a premature infant
FirstDroplets.com video to watch prenatally for preparing to feed a premature baby.
Videos from SPIN – Supporting Premature Infant Nutrition, from UC San Diego
Interesting Study: “Cue-based feeding in the NICU-a pathway to earlier oral feeding of preterm infants” Results: The study group included 240 low birth weight preterm infants born before 34?weeks of gestation. 120 infants fed by volume-driven feeding were compared to 120 infants fed by cue-based feeding…Infants fed by cue-based feeding were more likely to achieve full oral feeding faster and at an earlier gestational age. Infants with a birth weight <1,500g were less likely to experience adverse respiratory episodes during cue-based feeding.
If you are a parent and wanting to learn more from the Breastfeeding Center of Ann Arbor, you can find us at:
BFCAA.com
Instagram @breastfeedingcenterannarbor
Facebook
Blog & Podcast

If you are a parent who is passionate about lactation support OR a professional who works with breastfeeding families and you want to turn your passion for breastfeeding into professional practice, check out LactaLearning.com and consider following us on social media!
Instagram @lacta.learning
Facebook LactaLearning
Blog

The post Podcast Episode: Sarah’s Preemie Journey appeared first on The Breastfeeding Center of Ann Arbor.
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36min
September 03, 2024All Things Breastfeeding Episode 86: Emily’s Returning to Work and Breastfeeding Story
In this parent interview episode, we focus on Emily‘s experience with returning to work and breastfeeding, specifically going back to work after maternity leave, pumping and continuing to breastfeed her baby. She worked as a hospital pharmacist in a fast-paced and high-pressure role, the type of job where taking a “break” to pump meant leaving extra work her team needed to cover. This is a challenging factor many working and pumping parents can relate to. Emily shares how she made the situation work, logistics of the (let’s be honest, tedious!) task of pumping every day, and about her emotions around pumping at work for a full year. If you are returning to work and breastfeeding, this is a great story to listen to!
Resources:
Returning to Work private consultation, we normally recommend these 2-4 weeks before your maternity leave ends, but earlier or later (even after you’re back at work) is fine too
Book: Work, Pump, Repeat by Jessica Shortall
Book: Working and Breastfeeding Made Simple, by Nancy Mohrbacher
If you are a parent who is passionate about lactation support OR a professional who works with breastfeeding families and you want to turn your passion for breastfeeding into professional practice, check out LactaLearning.com and consider following us on social media!
Instagram @lacta.learning
Facebook LactaLearning
Blog

If you are a parent and wanting to learn more from the Breastfeeding Center of Ann Arbor, you can find us at:
BFCAA.com
Instagram @breastfeedingcenterannarbor
Facebook
Blog & Podcast
The post All Things Breastfeeding Episode 86: Emily’s Returning to Work and Breastfeeding Story appeared first on The Breastfeeding Center of Ann Arbor.
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36min
September 03, 2024All Things Breastfeeding Episode 85: Alicia’s Returning to Work, Travel and Breastfeeding Story
We have another parent interview episode! We were thrilled when Alicia reached out to us from across the country to offer to share different parts of her feeding journey with baby Grant, especially factors related to returning to work and breastfeeding. We discussed Grant’s week-long nursing strike soon after Alicia returned to work, the intense emotions involved, and what helped resolve that difficult time. Next, Alicia gives lots of ideas about traveling and pumping, which she learned from her regular multi-day work trips. Her tips will be helpful to anyone traveling without the baby, and/or flying with a pump. And, make sure to listen to the end about what happened after Grant was done weaning! (If you would like to be featured on an episode, send us an email!)
Resources:
Returning to Work private consultation, we normally recommend these 2-4 weeks before your maternity leave ends, but earlier or later (even after you’re back at work) is fine too. In-person or virtual.
We also regularly do virtual or in-person milestone appointments on phases like: making a plan for weaning, on nursing strikes if they come up, what feeding looks like after 6 months or after 1 year, etc. We’re with you from the start of your infant feeding journey to the end, whatever that looks like for you!
We are happy to also help with nursing strikes, plans for upcoming travel while lactating, or anything else that comes up for you!
Resource on traveling with milk: https://lllusa.org/traveling-with-frozen-human-milk/
Book: Work, Pump, Repeat by Jessica Shortall
Book: Working and Breastfeeding Made Simple, by Nancy Mohrbacher

If you are a parent who is passionate about lactation support OR a professional who works with breastfeeding families and you want to turn your passion for breastfeeding into professional practice, check out LactaLearning.com and consider following us on social media!
Instagram @lacta.learning
Facebook LactaLearning
Blog
If you are a parent and wanting to learn more from the Breastfeeding Center of Ann Arbor, you can find us at:
BFCAA.com
Instagram @breastfeedingcenterannarbor
Facebook
Blog & Podcast
The post All Things Breastfeeding Episode 85: Alicia’s Returning to Work, Travel and Breastfeeding Story appeared first on The Breastfeeding Center of Ann Arbor.
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34min

FAQs about All Things Breastfeeding Podcast:

How many episodes does All Things Breastfeeding Podcast have?

The podcast currently has 110 episodes available.

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