Kimble Lactation Support

10/22/2026

Take a look!!!! 👀👇

So excited for this class. If you are expecting or know someone that is, come join this class! It will be so helpful in preparing you to feed your baby!

Join us for a supportive and informative 2-hour workshop designed to help new and expecting parents feel confident and prepared for their feeding journey! Whether you're planning to breastfeed, pump, or do a combination of both, this class will cover the essentials, including establishing milk supply, proper latch and positioning, pumping techniques, milk storage, feeding schedules, and troubleshooting common challenges.

Come with your questions and leave with practical tips, helpful resources, and the confidence to navigate breastfeeding and pumping in a way that works best for you and your baby. All experience levels are welcome!

Register today!

10/21/2026

👶 Does your baby need to burp after every feeding?

Not necessarily! 💕

Some babies need a little help releasing trapped air, while others may not burp at all—and that’s okay!

In this video, I’m demonstrating a simple technique to help your baby burp comfortably.

✨ Remember: Every baby is different, and burping should always be gentle. Never force it!

💬 Does your baby burp easily, or does it take a little extra patience?

🤍 Kimble Lactation Support LLC

Brittany Kimble RN BSN IBCLC

10/13/2026

🤱 Breastfeeding shouldn’t mean pushing through pain!

Persistent ni**le pain is a sign that something may need attention.

Sometimes a simple adjustment can make all the difference. Other times, a more thorough assessment is needed.

✨ Early lactation support can help prevent small challenges from becoming bigger ones.

💗 Kimble Lactation Support LLC

10/09/2026

🌿🪾A gentle reminder for today…

Every day looks a little different!

Some days feel light, peaceful, and full of joy. Other days feel heavy, overwhelming, and uncertain 👇

But just like the world around us, life is constantly changing. The clouds move, the seasons shift, and the sun always finds its way back through ☀️

If today feels hard, remember that how you feel in this moment isn’t how you’ll feel forever!

Give yourself grace. Take things one day at a time. And remember, even on the difficult days, you’re doing better than you think!

Today is just one day, not your whole story 🍁

10/07/2026

👶 Did you know? 👇

✨ Once your baby reaches about one month old, the amount of milk they take in a 24 period stays about the same all the way until 6 months?!

Unlike older kids who eat bigger and bigger meals as they grow, babies mostly increase how efficiently they feed — not how much volume they need. Their stomach size stabilizes, and breastmilk continues to meet their nutritional needs perfectly without needing larger and larger bottles or longer and longer feedings.

✅ Most babies take 3–5 ounces per feeding from 1 month through 6 months.

✅ Growth happens because they feed more effectively, not because they need “more”.

✅ If you’re pumping or bottle-feeding breastmilk, this can take the pressure off — you don’t have to keep “upping the ounces.”

Breastmilk changes composition as your baby grows, so the milk adapts for them — no major volume changes needed. 💛

This is good reassurance for both breastfeeding and pumping parents: your baby doesn’t need more ounces to grow beautifully — just consistent feeding!

I find it absolutely fascinating that breastmilk changes to meet our baby’s needs!

10/05/2026

Do I need to offer both breasts at every feeding? 🤱

The answer: it depends!

In the early newborn days, I generally recommend offering both breasts at each feeding. As your baby gets older and breastfeeding becomes established, you may find that your baby is satisfied with just one breast at some feedings—and that can be completely normal.

Every breastfeeding journey is different, which is why individualized support can be so helpful!

Have a breastfeeding or pumping question? Send me a message! I offer both in-person and virtual lactation consultations.

— Brittany RN BSN IBCLC.

10/05/2026

Tammy is such a wonderful resource! If you are in the postpartum period, consider hiring a postpartum doula 💕

A postpartum doula brings calm to the fourth trimester 💕

She supports feeding, newborn care, recovery, rest, and everyday needs so you can feel more confident and cared for 💕

No makeup. Some grey hair. Sneakers and jeans.

This is me. Real and raw. What you see is what you get.

And honestly, that’s how I show up for my clients, too.

Postpartum support isn’t about being perfectly polished. It’s about showing up. Showing up with experience. With knowledge. With practical help. And with the ability to sit beside you as a postpartum mom and tell you, “Yep, I’ve got you.”

It’s helping with the baby so you can shower. Answering the questions you’ve been Googling at 2 a.m. Listening when you need to talk. Helping you figure out what’s normal, what might need a closer look, and what to do next.

I don’t show up as some perfectly polished version of myself.

I just show up as me...ready to help, ready to listen, and ready to be part of your village. What you see is what you get!

Reach out and let's chat about how we can support YOU for a better postpartum experience!

We are always rooted in nurture 💕

09/24/2026

🌊 Out of Office 🌊

I’ll be out of the office until October 5th while we celebrate a family wedding and I take a little time to be fully present with my family🤍

During this time, I’ll be stepping away from messages and work so I can truly enjoy this time with family 🤍

Thank you so much for your understanding! I’ll be back and responding to messages beginning October 5th ☀️🌊

09/16/2026

Take a look at this👇

WMCHC is offering a virtual psychotherapy group for new moms and moms-to-be. The 8-week series called, Anchored Mom, begins October 15 at 5 pm. Interested patients should call Honesdale Women's Health Center at 570-253-3005 for more info and to register.

09/16/2026

“Motherhood didn’t mean I had to stop doing something I loved. Breastfeeding didn’t mean I couldn’t run my race. It just meant figuring out how to make both work.”

Yesterday I ran a half marathon at five months postpartum.

I nursed my daughter before leaving the house at 4:30 in the morning. The race started at 6:45. After running 8 miles, I stopped to pump. Then I kept going.

And after crossing that finish line, I nursed my baby again. ❤️

Motherhood didn’t mean I had to stop doing something I loved. Breastfeeding didn’t mean I couldn’t run my race. It just meant figuring out how to make both work.

This group and La Leche League helped give me the confidence to find a way instead of feeling like I had to choose between being an athlete and being a breastfeeding mom.

8 miles. Pump. Finish the half marathon. Nurse the baby.

Women are freaking incredible.

-Anna Young