Helpful Tips

Jackie Liberati, MSN, CPNP-PC, IBCLC, is a pediatric nurse practitioner and lactation consultant providing in-home support in Havertown and the greater Philadelphia area, plus virtual visits worldwide. She specializes in NICU and preemie feeding, tongue ties, milk supply, and pumping.

Lactation consultants do far more than fix a latch. Learn how an IBCLC can help before baby arrives and through the challenges nobody warns you about, from bottle refusal to returning to work.

Carolyn Thompson, IBCLC, is a Breezy Babies lactation consultant offering in-home support in Logandale and across Moapa Valley and Virgin Valley, plus virtual consults for families everywhere. A mother of seven, she specializes in prenatal education, latch, supply challenges, pumping, and grief-informed lactation care.

Candis Ellis, IBCLC, offers in-home and virtual lactation support to families throughout Cache Valley and Northern Utah. A mother of four with 15 years of maternal and infant health experience, she provides warm, evidence-based care for latch issues, low supply, pumping, and more.

Parenting can feel isolating, but it was never meant to be a solo journey. Breezy Babies brings the village to you — with expert, compassionate lactation support for the parts of the feeding journey no one talks about, from pumping logistics to sleep deprivation to simply feeling confident again.

There's no magic fix for low milk supply — but there is real science behind what works. Rickie Bryner breaks down 9 evidence-based strategies to support your body's milk production, from ensuring an effective latch and feeding frequently to nutrition, hydration, and hands-on techniques that actually make a difference.

The old advice for clogged ducts and mastitis — aggressive massage, constant heat, excessive pumping — may actually be making things worse. This blog post breaks down the newest breastfeeding medicine guidelines, which favor gentle lymphatic massage, ice, and reducing inflammation, plus when it's time to call your provider.

When your baby won't latch, it can feel heartbreaking — but it doesn't mean you're failing. IBCLC Bri walks through the most common reasons babies struggle to latch, from positioning and engorgement to oral restrictions and postpartum recovery, and shares what actually helps so you and your baby can find your rhythm.

If your baby is struggling to latch, it doesn't mean breastfeeding is over. Postpartum Doula and Breezy Babies mentee Rickie Bryner shares 10 practical tips rooted in newborn reflexes and nervous system science to help your baby latch more easily — one feeding at a time.

Bri, IBCLC — Breezy Babies Lactation Group. Breastfeeding is natural — but that doesn't mean it's always easy or pain-free. IBCLC Bri walks through 8 of the most common causes of breastfeeding pain, from shallow latch and engorgement to tongue tie and vasospasms, and shares what actually helps so you can get the support you deserve.