@mybabybuddha
MyBabyBuddhaBreastfeeding comes with enough uncertainty. No mother should be made to doubt her ability to feed her baby. Many mothers are told they have a low milk supply based on normal newborn behaviors such as frequent feeding, fussiness, cluster feeding, short naps, or a baby wanting to stay close. In reality, these are often signs of a healthy, thriving infant, not proof of inadequate milk. True low milk supply can happen, but it is far less common than the fear of it. When we casually suggest that a mother is not making enough milk without proper assessment, we do not just create anxiety. We can undermine her confidence at a time when she needs support the most. Education matters. Evidence matters. But so does protecting a mother's trust in her own body. One of the best things you can do during pregnancy is meet with an IBCLC before your baby arrives. Most insurance plans cover lactation consultations, and many also cover a breast pump at no cost to you. Learning what to expect before birth can help you start your feeding journey with confidence instead of confusion. Before questioning a mother's milk supply, look at the whole picture. Before offering doubt, offer support.
On the profile · Jun 19, 2026