There are some postpartum questions that are just too personal.
As we celebrate World Breastfeeding Week, let's look back at the moms who made the news for doing something totally normal.
Because it's #worldbreastfeedingweek ya'll.
Thank you for providing for my daughter at a time when I couldn't.
I didn't realize that a perfect latch wasn't a given, that it was something the two of us would learn together.
It finally sank in: I was doing the best I could, and that was enough.
Pacey who?
"Emotionally, I know kind of what to expect," shares Alba. "But every time, with all the hormones, it's so overwhelming. It doesn't get any easier."
"I had no idea how many women needed to see that post," Fedotowsky shares.
It's okay to cry over spilled milk, mama.
Martin hopes that her moment in the spotlight can help other mamas feel comfortablenursing when and where they feel like it.
Sometimes 10 minutes is all mama's got time for.
The AAP and ACOG are the latest to weigh in.
Supporting breastfeeding moms doesn't mean NOT supporting formula feeders.
HHS national spokesperson Caitlin Oakley tells Motherly, "Recent reporting attempts to portray the U.S. position at the recent World Health Assembly as 'anti-breastfeeding' are patently false."
Like her sister Kim, Khloe has embraced formula feeding because that's what works for her.
By feeding the doll, she's feeding Luna's development.
The New York Times report details U.S. resistance to a breastfeeding resolution for the World Health Organization.
When the co-parent does chores and cooking, mama has time to focus on feeding the baby and getting the rest she needs to keep her milk supply up.
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