Joanna Strybosch Osteopath & Lactation Consultant

26/06/2026

I’m excited to share that I’ll be presenting for GOLD Tongue-Tie Online Symposium in September. I’ll be sharing osteopathic considerations in post-frenectomy infant care.

Our special panel discussion explores the coordination of care between providers for infants with tongue ties: https://www.goldtonguetie.com/conference/presentations/852

Our experts will discuss:
✅ Variations in assessment & treatment approaches that can cause confusion for families
✅ Why structured & evidence-informed collaboration improves breastfeeding outcomes
✅ Improving care through referral pathways, coordinated care & communication strategies

This presentation is part of our GOLD Tongue-Tie Online Symposium 2026! Access 11.75+ hours of practice-changing education from expert speakers to update your care.

27/07/2025

安心感 (anshinkan): a deep feeling of safety and comfort.
It’s what your baby feels when held close, heart to heart. 💞

#安心感

08/07/2025

So excited to launch my new-look website! Containing information about me, my services, online bookings and lots of other useful information.
Have a look around! Link in bio.
Thanks to my lovely talented son Ethan for building it for me.

13/05/2025

In many cases, birth can be physically and emotionally demanding—especially when labor is prolonged, assisted (forceps or vacuum), involves a caesarean section, or results in a fast delivery. These challenging experiences can leave subtle imprints on a newborn’s body, affecting comfort, sleep, digestion, and overall well-being.

This is where pediatric osteopathy may help.
Osteopathy is a gentle, hands-on therapy that supports the body’s natural ability to heal and adapt. For babies, treatment involves extremely light, calming touch—often so soothing that many infants fall asleep during a session.

An osteopath trained in paediatrics can assess and help ease areas of tension or strain that may have resulted from the birthing process. These may include:
* Head or neck tension (which can lead to feeding difficulties or a preference to turn one way)
* Colic-like symptoms or unsettled behavior
* Sleep disturbances
* Discomfort lying on their back
* Flattening of one side of the head (plagiocephaly)
Every baby is unique, and osteopathy doesn’t replace medical care—but it can be a valuable, complementary support for your baby’s comfort and development.

A gentle touch can make a big difference.
If your baby had a difficult birth or seems unsettled for reasons you can’t quite explain, it might be worth exploring osteopathic care. Many parents find it not only helps their baby—but also brings reassurance and peace of mind in those early weeks of parenthood.

📞 If you have questions or would like to know if osteopathy might be suitable for your baby, feel free to get in touch. We’re here to support you both.

06/03/2025

Breastfeeding is a beautiful yet sometimes challenging journey—filled with myths that can add unnecessary stress.
Swipe through to discover the truth behind common lactation myths and empower yourself with the facts.
Remember, every mum’s experience is unique, and professional support is always here to help.
Have questions or need personalized advice? Link in Bio to book a consultation today!
Jo 💕

02/03/2025

💙 Struggling with colic, reflux or torticollis? 
📅 Book a natural, hands-on baby osteo session today!
💌 DM for questions or click the link in bio to schedule a consultation
Jo 💕

27/01/2025

Birth injuries are more common than you may realise. High on the list are scalp injuries, clavicle fractures, torticollis, nerve palsies, and bruising.

These injuries often cause unsettled babies who require nuanced positioning at the breast in order to feed.

Managing pain, avoiding pressure on injured parts, coming to the feed in a neurological organised state…this is all part of the learning that occurs when parents receive support on how to breastfeeding their injured baby.

11/01/2025

Access key information on assisting infants with birth injuries to learn the skills for effective latch and transfer of milk. Joanna Strybosch covers this and more in her info-rich presentation!

"Supporting Babies with Birth Injury: Optimising Positioning and Latch" is part of our GOLD Learning Day - Latched & Attached: Strategies for Neurodevelopment, Bonding & Effective Feeding, coming up live on January 21. Learn from 3 expert speakers, with live and recorded access included in your registration: https://www.goldlearning.com/ce-library/all-lectures/strategies-neurodevelopment-bonding-effective-feeding-detail

04/11/2024

Getting ready for my GOLD Learning presentation on supporting dyads with birth injuries!

Here’s your special invitation to join us live on January 21, 2025 at GOLD Learning Day - Latched & Attached: Strategies for Neurodevelopment, Bonding & Effective Feeding: GOLDLearning.com/ce-library/all-lectures/strategies-neurodevelopment-bonding-effective-feeding-detail

This info-packed event brings you 3 accredited presentations:
✨ “Securely Attached: The Neurobiology of Breastfeeding & Co-Regulation” from Nichelle Clark, IBCLC, CBS, Doula
✨ “Strategies for Overcoming Latching Refusal: A Parent-Centered Approach” from Avery Young, M.S, M.Ed, IBCLC
✨ “Supporting Babies with Birth Injury: Optimising Positioning and Latch” from Joanna Strybosch, Registered Osteopath, Advanced Paediatric Osteopath, IBCLC

Get ready to deepen your knowledge with the newest evidence and insights on these key areas of lactation support!

As a thank you to our GOLD Alumni who have attended 5 or more GOLD Conferences, we invite you to enjoy a complimentary registration.

Reserve your seat for live and recorded access to this practice-changing education: GOLDLearning.com/ce-library/all-lectures/strategies-neurodevelopment-bonding-effective-feeding-detail

18/09/2024

For optimal preservation of breastmilk’s benefits, it’s best to keep reheating temperatures below 40°C or about body temperature.
This helps maintain its protective qualities while making it comfortable for your baby to drink.
Before feeding, test the milk on the inside of your wrist. It should feel warm, but not hot.