Breastfeeding with primary low milk supply: a phenomenological exploration of mothers’ lived experiences of postnatal breastfeeding support

The interactions that mothers with primary low milk supply have with various others in their world (healthcare professionals, lactation consultants, volunteer breastfeeding supporters, and partners) can shape how they view themselves and can have a profound impact on their breastfeeding journey. There is a need for greater knowledge and understanding among healthcare professionals of the phenomenon of primary low milk supply so that women suspected of having the condition may receive appropriate support. Where possible, mothers with primary low milk supply should be directed to specialist breastfeeding support groups.

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Publication Details

Journal
International Breastfeeding Journal
Published
2025-01-27
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1186/s13006-025-00699-4
Citations
4
Primary Topic
Breastfeeding Practices and Influences
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
5.42
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article

Breastfeeding with primary low milk supply: a phenomenological exploration of mothers’ lived experiences of postnatal breastfeeding support

Abbey Hyde, Denise O’Brien, Caoimhe Whelan
4 citations
International Breastfeeding Journal
Breastfeeding Practices and Influences
5.42
article

Breastfeeding with primary low milk supply: a phenomenological exploration of mothers’ lived experiences of postnatal breastfeeding support

Abbey Hyde, Denise O’Brien, Caoimhe Whelan
article en
4 citations

Abstract

The interactions that mothers with primary low milk supply have with various others in their world (healthcare professionals, lactation consultants, volunteer breastfeeding supporters, and partners) can shape how they view themselves and can have a profound impact on their breastfeeding journey. There is a need for greater knowledge and understanding among healthcare professionals of the phenomenon of primary low milk supply so that women suspected of having the condition may receive appropriate support. Where possible, mothers with primary low milk supply should be directed to specialist breastfeeding support groups.

International Breastfeeding JournalVol. 20(1)
University College Dublin (IE)
Zero hunger
Openalex Percentile: Top 5%
Breastfeeding Practices and Influences
5.42
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