When it comes to breastfeeding, all you really need are your breasts and your baby. However, since breastfeeding is a learned skill, it's nice to have resources you can turn to when you have questions or concerns. This article provides lots of links to sites where you can find information about breastfeeding and products that will help make your breastfeeding life a little easier.
Many
of us don't have ready access to someone who is knowledgeable about
breastfeeding. Thank goodness for the Internet! I've pulled together a
list of sites where you can find all sorts of information about
breastfeeding and a wide range of products that can help make your
nursing life easier. Disclaimer:
The author is not affiliated with any of the sites listed here. A
site's listing here is not meant to imply endorsement by either Type-A
Mom or the author.
Ask Dr. Sears (http://www.askdrsears.com/html/2/T020100.asp)
Offers
information ranging from "rightstart" techniques to common problems,
FAQs, products, breastfeeding while working or while taking medication,
and breastfeeding in special situations
Breastfeeding (www.breastfeeding.com)
A virtual community of breastfeeding moms, this site describes itself
as "the #1 site" for breastfeeding information, support, and attitude"
Breastfeeding Channel on iParenting (www.breastfeed.com)
"Resources, information, and inspiration to help you along your breastfeeding journey"
Breastfeeding Information and Support: Breastfeeding After Breast and Nipple Surgeries (http://www.bfar.org/)
Childbirth (www.childbirth.org)
Offers a modest list of references that includes links to pictures and
positions that illustrate how to breastfeed, information about
breastfeeding and work, and breastfeeding Q&A
GotMom (www.gotmom.org)
Sponsored by the American College of Nurse-Midwives and provides
breastfeeding information and resources for mothers and families
Hispanic Health Council of Connecticut (www.hispanichealth.com/doctor.htm)
Offers many links to websites that provide culturally appropriate information that promotes breastfeeding
Women's Health (http://www.4woman.gov/Breastfeeding/)
Sponsored by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, it
offers "practical, helpful breastfeeding information" and a toll-free
phone number you can call if you have any questions about breastfeeding
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