Fabi Moy, SLP IBCLC

06/19/2026

Some viral baby “hacks” are designed more for shock value than actual infant care.

Feeding is not just about getting milk into a baby. It’s about regulation, positioning, coordination, bonding, responsiveness, and safety. That’s why these types of viral AI-style feeding gadgets make me deeply uncomfortable.

Just because something goes viral doesn’t mean it’s developmentally supportive, or even grounded in reality.

What do you think? Helpful innovation or a step too far?

06/18/2026

06/17/2026

“More sour cream.”
“Too much sour cream.”
“Triangle.”
“No, not THAT triangle.”

Honestly, this may be one of the most accurate parenting videos on the internet. Feeding little ones can feel like running a tiny, emotionally unpredictable restaurant.

And yes… after all the effort, sometimes they still don’t eat it.

Tell me I’m not the only one hearing “Yes, chef!” in my head all day.

06/15/2026

Thumb sucking is often seen as “just a habit,” but it’s usually serving a purpose for the child.

It can help with regulation, provide sensory input, or even support airway stability in some cases. That’s why simply trying to stop the behavior without understanding the “why” often doesn’t work.

When we understand the need, we can support healthier patterns.

Save this post if you’re trying to understand your child’s habits more deeply.

06/12/2026

Last Stop on Market Street may look like a simple story about a bus ride, but it’s actually one of the richest Theory of Mind read-alouds for young children.

CJ notices what he doesn’t have. Nana helps him notice beauty, purpose, community, and abundance instead.

That constant shift in perspective is exactly what helps children build empathy, emotional reasoning, and deeper comprehension.

Save this carousel for your classroom, therapy room, or bedtime reading list.

06/10/2026

TMJ pain is something many adults know all too well, and it can be incredibly uncomfortable.

What’s important to understand is that jaw structure and function develop over time. The way the face grows in childhood can influence how the jaw joint functions later in life.

Supporting optimal facial growth early isn’t just about today, it’s about long-term comfort and health.

Save this post as a reminder that early development matters long-term.

06/09/2026

A tight frenulum (tongue tie or lip tie) doesn’t automatically mean there’s a problem.

What matters most is function, how baby feeds, how the tongue moves, and whether symptoms are present. Many babies have anatomical differences that don’t impact feeding at all.

We always want to treat the whole picture, not just what we see.

Save this post if you’ve been told your baby has a tie and aren’t sure what it means.

06/08/2026

Pediatric feeding disorders like ARFID are often misunderstood. What may look like “picky eating” from the outside can actually be a complex medical and developmental condition.

These families are navigating feeding challenges that often require a full team, medical, therapeutic, and emotional support.

A little more understanding and a lot less judgment can go a long way.

Save this post to help raise awareness about pediatric feeding disorders.

06/05/2026

If your baby is gaining weight, having enough wet diapers, and feeding comfortably, those are the markers that matter.

It’s easy to get pulled into numbers, ounces, and comparisons, but those don’t define your success.

Your feeding journey is valid exactly as it is.

Save this post as a reminder to trust your baby and your body.

06/04/2026

When feeding challenges begin, they can quickly build on each other, pain, poor transfer, supply concerns, and frustration.

Early, targeted support can help prevent that “snowball” effect. Addressing latch, positioning, and function early on protects both comfort and milk supply.

Small adjustments early can change the entire trajectory of feeding.

Save this post if you’re in the early stages of your feeding journey.