How can I tell if my newborn is properly latched on during breastfeeding?

When you hold your baby's mouth to your breast, you should hear a transition from short, quick sucks to long, slow, deep gulps, during which you can hear swallowing and see his jaw moving up and down. When that transition occurs, you will often feel a tingly sensation in your breasts. This is the "letdown reflex," and it means that your milk is flowing freely to your baby.

Apart from a sharp pain deep in your breast when your baby first latches on (it usually goes away within the first few weeks), breast feeding should not be painful. If it is, check to make sure that your baby is properly latched on: His mouth should be wide open, covering most of the areola. If he's not latched on, gently put your finger inside his mouth, breaking the suction, and try again.

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