\n Most moms find having a breast pump helpful while away from baby to maintain milk supply, to relieve engorgement\n and to increase milk supply if needed. Many moms who return to work need to have a pump to maintain milk supply\n while working. If you experience breastfeeding challenges pumps are helpful in protecting and supporting milk\n supply. Many moms find having a pump very helpful during the breastfeeding journey.\n
\n\n For information on establishing milk supply while separated from your baby or while your baby is having\n difficulties breastfeeding see information on maximizing milk production. Thank you to Jane Morton at Standford\n Medicine for sharing information on maximizing milk production.
\n https://med.stanford.edu/newborns/professional-education/breastfeeding/maximizing-milk-production.html\n
\n The information provided is not a substitute for medical advice or care. Please contact your Lactation\n Consultant or Primary Care Provider for breastfeeding and pumping concerns.\n
\nClick each icon to learn more
\nBest Start
\nMaintenance
\n \n(PDF)
\n \nBest Practices
\n \n(PDF)
\n \nKnow Your Size
\nLocal & National
\nBack to Work
\nThis information is to be used at the discretion of the individual and is not a substitute for medical advice. \n Please contact your lactation consultant or primary care provider for medical advice. This list of resources was put together by Jodie Dresel RN, IBCLC.
\n