A baby refusing to breastfeed can be very distressing for a mother. It’s can be hard not to take it personally when your baby doesn’t want your breastmilk. The good news is that most cases of breast ...

Want to know the facts about antibiotics and breastfeeding? Breastfeeding mothers, like anyone, may need to take antibiotics for a bacterial infection. One common reason why breastfeeding mothers may ...

Australia’s leading health organisation, the National Health and Medical Research Council, recommends exclusive breastfeeding for around the first 6 months, and then for breastfeeding to continue ...

Browsing the baby aisle in your local supermarket, you’ll see an overwhelming array of products… including baby rice cereal. Baby food products are one of the many overwhelming choices parents need to ...

Rates of labour induction are increasing worldwide, particularly for non-medical or social reasons, such as convenience or being past a “due date”. Many women are agreeing to inductions of labour, ...

After seeing that gorgeous, pink slippery baby being placed on your chest, the last thing on your mind is what’s going on with the cord and placenta. But there are some really big, evidence-based ...

Nappy counting, clock watching, and concerns over fussing – things many new mothers watch with anxiety over their milk supply. Many mothers worry if they are making enough milk. In fact, a concern ...

Breastmilk is a remarkable substance. It contains healthy bacteria to helps babies develop a healthy gut microbiome, over 100 different prebiotics (food for the good bacteria in the gut), a host of ...

Colostrum is the milk breastfed babies get in the first few days after birth. It’s a thick, yellow coloured substance, which is commonly referred to as “liquid gold” — and for very good reason.

Parents often have many worries as they tackle the adjustment of a new baby, especially when it comes to breastmilk. One of these worries is whether a mother’s diet impacts her breastmilk. Many of us ...