Lactation Care with Elizabeth

If you get an evite from me, please don’t open it! It is spam! I have all my accounts secured and de bugged etc, and it seems it was just one email. So sorry!!

New Mom Circle tomorrow, we hope to see you there!

Limited openings Wednesday afternoon & Friday morning!

Schedule for next available appointment, put yourself on the waiting list, or email Elizabeth to schedule!

Tuesday, September 8th is New Mom Circle 12pm-1pm. We would love to see you there!

Join Lactation Care with Elizabeth on September 8th for New Mom Circle. This gathering is the perfect opportunity to connect with other moms in our community, share experiences, build friendships, and enjoy a welcoming and safe space where you can feel supported.
Come connect, laugh, share, and remind yourself that you do not have to walk this motherhood journey alone.
We can't wait to see you!

Milk Production and Me**es: What's the Connection? “I’ve heard that milk production can drop when I get my period. Is that true? Does that mean I won’t have enough milk for my baby?” Concerns about milk production top the “worry list” for many new parents. [1] Among these worries is whether the return of the me**es will affect milk produ...

Need lactation support?

Lactation Care with Elizabeth currently has several openings throughout the next week.

Availability fills quickly, so don’t wait to get the support you need. Schedule your appointment while openings are available!

Lactation Care with Elizabeth would like to recognize Black Breastfeeding Week and this year’s theme, “We All We Got.”

Black Breastfeeding Week is an important opportunity to bring awareness to the significant barriers Black women and families can face when accessing lactation care and achieving their breastfeeding goals.

Lactation education and support can begin as early as pregnancy. Providing families with culturally responsive education, resources, and support throughout their pregnancy and postpartum journey can help strengthen confidence and improve access to the care they deserve.

Systemic inequities and institutional biases continue to contribute to disparities in breastfeeding rates and maternal and infant health outcomes. Addressing these disparities creates opportunities for education, advocacy, accessible lactation support, and community connection.

When we strengthen our communities and ensure families have the support they need, we can work toward reducing health disparities and creating better outcomes for both mothers and babies.

This Black Breastfeeding Week, we celebrate Black families, honor their experiences, amplify their voices, and recognize the importance of ensuring that every family has access to the support they need to reach their feeding goals.

Schedule today!