Just updating this with an excellent article about dividing tongue-tie

Posted on January 28th, 2008 by Jane HBFW

I thought you might be interested to read this article.  I am hoping as the benefits of tongue-tie division gets more publicity, more women will recognise the signs of it in their newborn, ask for it to be divided, and go on to breastfeed for longer and with fewer problems.
I also hope that health professionals [...]

Filed under: Tongue tie | 5 Comments »

Tongue tie - a must-read for pregnant women and new mums alike

Posted on October 23rd, 2007 by Jane HBFW

I’ve been doing a fair bit of reading about tongue tie recently which is helpful to mothers who think their baby might have tongue tie, but also, it occurred to me, it would be useful for pregnant women to know what to look out for, since having a baby with tongue tie can affect breastfeeding [...]

Filed under: Breastfeeding problems, Tongue tie | 14 Comments »

  • Contact

    info@ howbreastfeedingworks.com

  • Breastfeeding Supportlines

  • National Breastfeeding Helpline 0844 20 909 20
  • Association of Breastfeeding Mothers helpline 08444 122 949 9.30am to 10.30pm every day
  • Breastfeeding Network Supporterline: 0844 412 4664 9.30am to 9.30pm every day of the year
  • Breastfeeding Network Supporterline in Bengali / Sylheti: 0844 856 4003 9.30am to 9.30pm every day of the year
  • Breastfeeding Network Drugline: 0844 412 4665
  • La Leche League Telephone Helpline: 0845 120 2918
  • National Childbirth Trust Breastfeeding line: 0300 330 0771 8am–10pm, seven days a week
  • Perhaps try getting your partner or a relative or friend to make the first call, in case you need to leave a message, since you may be emotional and it can be hard to key yourself up to ring for support, then get an answerphone message.
  • These lines are staffed by volunteers, often mothers of small children, so it’s not always possible for them to have a long conversation with you at the time you ring. But rest assured, they are very keen to help you (after all, they’ve spent a long time training to be breastfeeding counsellors) and if you leave a message, somebody will ring you back. You are not putting them out, you are not being a nuisance and they DO want to help you, so, please, if you need help, ring them.

  • Meta