Help support breast milk science: Breastfeeding moms in Los Angeles region needed for UCLA NIH clinical research study.

  • The Link Between ASD and Heavy Metal Exposure

    For millions of expectant women across the US, taking prenatal and postnatal supplements and vitamins is repeatedly advised by doctors, family, fri...

  • Toxic Metals in Breastmilk: Two Products to Avoid

    By: Jordan Berns New mothers are often told to take vitamins and supplements while pregnant and breastfeeding to protect their health and make the...

  • Do Supplements Really Work to Increase Milk Supply?

    My patients often ask me about the efficacy and safety of the supplements that claim to increase your milk supply. Do they really work?

    If you’re struggling with milk supply issues, the first step is to evaluate simple factors including latch evaluation, oral examination of the infant, frequency of feeding or pumping and thoroughness of breast emptying. A lactation consultant, often available at your local hospital or breastfeeding support store, can be invaluable in identifying if there are underlying issues contributing to milk supply.