What the PUMP Act means for new parents — and who isn't covered. (Photo: Getty) As many new parents know, having to pump breast milk for a newborn can be incredibly taxing — and more so when you have ...

One of the biggest challenges of breastfeeding is knowing whether your baby is getting enough milk. At the start of your breastfeeding journey, milk production is based solely on supply and demand — ...

Much like breastfeeding or chestfeeding, pumping milk shouldn’t hurt. The pump’s job is to gently encourage a milk letdown, then continue suctioning to collect that milk. This process shouldn’t be ...

It’s never too early to learn about pumping and never too late to start or support your pumping journey. Pumping can look different to everyone—it can be an empowering option for autonomy, a medical ...

Tara Bannow covers hospitals, providers, and insurers. You can reach Tara on Signal at tarabannow.70. Even though Erin Booth was not thrilled about having to travel to Philadelphia for a conference at ...

New York Post may be compensated and/or receive an affiliate commission if you click or buy through our links. Featured pricing is subject to change. While curating your baby registry, it’s important ...

There are a number of reasons why those who breastfeed might want to use a breast pump. Maybe you’re going back to work and want to create a regular supply of milk for your baby to use at childcare.

While it's generally agreed that breast milk is good for babies, most moms find frequent nursing difficult. Your breasts may feel full right after your baby sleeps, or you may have to go to work and ...