Main Menu
Search the site for providers, locations, and content.
Management
Step-by-Step: Breastfeeding: Latch On
Step-by-Step: Breastfeeding: Latch OnBreastfeeding: Latch On.Hold your baby's whole body close with their nose level with your nipple.Let your baby's head tip back a little so that their top lip can brush against your nipple.This should help your baby to make a wide, open mouth.When your baby's mouth opens wide, their chin should be able to touch your breast first.Their head needs to be tipped back so that their tongue can reach as much breast as possible.With your baby's chin firmly touching your breast and their nose clear, their mouth should be wide open.You should see much more of the darker nipple skin above your baby's top lip than below their bottom lip.Your baby's cheeks will look full and rounded as they feed.This program is for informational purposes only. Publisher disclaims all guarantees regarding the accuracy, completeness,or suitability of this video for medical decision making. For all health related issues please contact your healthcare provider.© The Wellness Network
Featured in
Select a primary care physician who will deliver personal care, close to home.
We have you covered from head (neurosurgery) to toe (podiatry.) And everything in-between!
Get the right care at the right time.
Watch this video to learn how breastfeeding protects you and your baby from illnesses and the skin-to-skin contact helps you and your baby bond.
Watch this video to understand the developmental milestones a parent should expect to see in their child by 12 months. This video will include social, and movement milestones, as well as important signs of a developmental delay.
Ultrasound imaging is a test that uses sound waves to make detailed pictures of your organs. There are three different kinds of ultrasound imaging: abdominal, pelvic, and Doppler ultrasound. Each of these imaging tests can help your healthcare provider assess pain or other symptoms in different parts of your body. Ultrasound does not involve any radiation, and is generally a very safe procedure. Still, you should discuss any concerns with your healthcare provider.
Watch this video to learn why responding to your baby's needs is important for their growth and development.
