Just Natural Breastfeeding Solutions,

LLC

Home visits available in the Inland Empire, Orange County & East LA County. Office visits available in Corona, California. Virtual Visits available anywhere in the US.

Our Services

In-Network with Aetna PPO, Meritain Health, Multiplan, Prime Health Care, Tricare, United Health Care PPO, Risk Management, Cigna PPO, Anthem PPO, Blue Cross & Blue Shield PPO. See link below to get your benefits checked or go directly to the insurance page.

You can breastfeed
& we can help!

We are here to help you cut through the confusion & fix the problems so you get on with enjoying your baby and your breastfeeding journey. We are able to help with all facets of breastfeeding wellness and problems.

What we offer
Home visits, office visits, virtual visit, pumping visits, prenatal visits, breastfeeding classes, pop up breastfeeding workshops, & breastfeeding support groups. We also offer telephone advice for minor problems, and free benefits evaluation to get your visit covered by your insurance.

We Encourage Breastfeeding Wellness
"An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure." Prenatal education and planned support after delivery assures a new mama a great start to her and her baby's breastfeeding journey. Combine any 3 or more services and receive a discount. We offer gift certificates as well. This is the perfect baby shower gift.

Our Mothers

Just Natural Breastfeeding

1/12

We work with your insurance We are in network with Aetna PPO, Maritain Health, Multi Plan, Prime Health Care, Tricare, United Heath Care, Cigna PPO & Risk Management, Anthem PPO, BLue Cross & Blue Shield PPO. In some cases we work with your HMO plan via a gap exception. Please submit your insurance information so we can check your benefits.

We believe in mentoring the next generation We offer exclusive, high quality, shadowing opportunities in our private practice for IBCLC students seeking mentoring hours. See service tab below or

Click Here

Our Services

Services Arrow

Lactation consultations

We offer home visits, office visits, virtual visits, and telephone advice visits. Click below to learn more about what is included with each consultation and to schedule an appointment.

Support & Education
Groups

We offer breastfeeding support groups, Prenatal Breastfeeding Classes, & Breastfeeding Workshops. To find out more, click below!

Breastfeeding Workshops are Back

for health care providers & students

We love to meet providers with the same goals as us. We strongly believe in mentoring the next generation of IBCLC's. Read more to see how we can work together.

Gift Certificates& Packages

A perfect gift for an expecting or current breastfeeding mom! We offer gift certificates which can be used for consultations or Workshops. We also offer packages! To find out more, click below!

Check us out on Instagram!
@jusnaturalbreastfeeding

An oversupply of breastmilk is a beautiful blessing, but some moms can feel overwhelmed with not knowing how to handle it. Here are some suggestions to help with managing an oversupply of breastmilk.
Adjusting positioning and feeding patterns: Try positioning the baby to help them control the milk flow.
Block feeding: Alternate between breasts during feedings, allowing the baby to drain each breast fully before moving to the next.
Staying at one breast for two or more feedings: This can help the baby drain the breast more fully.
Reducing pumping frequency or duration: If overstimulation is a factor, gradually reduce the amount of pumping.

If you are concerned about oversupply or its impact on you or your baby, it's essential to seek advice from a lactation consultant or your healthcare provider. We can help you assess the situation, identify potential problems, and develop a management plan. Call 951-394-2087 or visit www.justnaturalbreastfeeding.com

Join us for our FREE In-person or Virtual Breastfeeding Support Group this Wednesday at 11:00 am. in Corona. Link in BIO or call 951-394-2087 to join us!

May the Fourth be with you, mama! ✨ The days are long, yet the years are short. Light speed, in fact.

Photo credit: r/breastfeeding

Something awesome happens at our Just Natural Breastfeeding support groups...
👭Mamas meet!
🤱Babies breastfeed!
🤔Questions are answered!
🆘️Latch support offered!
👶Babies weighed!
😁Fun times!

💕Stop into one of our FREE breastfeeding support groups and make new mama friends!

In person in Corona, CA or online Wednesdays at 11:00 am

Follow @justnaturalbreastfeeding for breastfeeding and infant feeding tips!

Your baby is born with the ability to regulate and eat the amount of food they need. In the beginning, your role as a parent is to decide what your baby eats and to follow their cues for hunger and fullness (satiety). Your baby’s role is to let you know when they’re hungry and when they’re full. By having a healthy feeding relationship right from the start, you’ll help your baby develop healthy eating habits for life.

The early months with your baby are a time of learning for all of you. When you respond to your baby’s cues, you’re helping to build a secure attachment and a trusting relationship. You’re also teaching your baby to listen to their body and to stop eating when they’re full. Watch your baby for early hunger cues—babies feed best when they’re quiet and alert. If you’re having trouble reading your baby’s cues, talk with your lactation consultant or health care provider.
https://www.healthyparentshealthychildren.ca/im-a-parent/feeding-your-baby/thinking-about-feeding-your-baby/

Haha 🤣 Breastmilk has so many benefits it truly is a miracle worker! Tag a breastfeeding mom who can relate ⬇
#magicmilk #breastfeeding #breastmilk

The more you know. 🌈
Schedule an appointment with one of our lactation consultants today! www.justnaturalbreastfeeding.com

Mastitis? Ouch! Mastitis is an inflammation of the breast that can be caused by obstruction, infection and/or allergy. Mastitis is most common in the first 2-3 weeks, but can occur at any stage of lactation. Mastitis may come on abruptly, and usually affects only one breast. It may be due to:
-Engorgement or inadequate milk removal
-Infrequent/skipped feedings
-Pressure on the duct
-Blocked duct
-Inflammation
-Infection
-Stress, fatigue, anemia, weakened immunity
Mama, be sure you are resting (bed rest, preferably with baby)
Increase your fluids and get adequate nutrition
Get help around the house.
(Maureen Minchin (Breastfeeding Matters, Chapter 6))

Let's talk more at support group Wednesday morning!
#mastitis #normalizebreastfeeding #breastfeedingsupportgroup

Join us every other Wednesday for our Breastfeeding Support Group. Moms, babies and breastfeeding always welcome!
#breastfeedingsupportgroup #mastitis #milkbleb #pluggedmilkducts
#breastfeedingsupport

What is melatonin doing in breastmilk?
Melatonin is a hormone secreted by the pineal gland, which sits in the back portion of the brain. Often referred to as our ‘third eye’, the pineal gland secretes melatonin in response to light exposure. Monkeying with light exposure, such as bedtime reading of screens that emit blue light, can disturb our rhythmic melatonin secretion, contributing to sleep problems. Getting up each morning and bathing oneself in sunshine helps to regulate our melatonin, and thereby our sleep/wake cycle.
Melatonin, present in breastmilk, contributes time-of-day information to infants by varying its concentration throughout the 24 hours. Other compounds in breastmilk also play a role in the circadian rhythm of infants, such as cortisol, tryptophan, leptin and others (lacted.org).
#breastfeedingsupportgroup #melatonin #melatonininbreastmilk

A Friday funny for you sleepy mamas out there!

We had such a great time together during our Breastfeeding Support Group yesterday! Would you like to join us? #justnaturalbreastfeeding #breastfeedingsupportgroup #thedaysarelongbuttheyearsareshort

Probably one of the main reasons that babies who don’t sleep through the night are such a big issue is that parents don’t have realistic expectations of the sleep patterns of babies. Babies were designed to wake up often at night to feed and cuddle, and keep in mind that many adults wake during the night, too. If our expectations for babies were not so different from our babies’ expectations for themselves, much of this “problem” might disappear.
Your baby will tell you what he needs – but you need to watch, listen and learn. Your baby is born with a unique personality, and you will soon become the best interpreter for your own baby. But it takes time to figure your baby out! You may feel more love than you’ve ever felt before in your life, but that doesn’t mean you’ll know how to interpret your baby’s body language and noises right off the bat, and you won’t always read your baby’s tired signs accurately. The good news is that you will learn quickly and in no time you will become the best expert on your very own baby. (kellymom.com)
#infantsleeppatterns #breastfeedingtips #breastsleeping

Join us every other Wednesday for our Breastfeeding Support Group. Moms and babies always welcome! Link in bio
#breastfeedingsupportgroup #infantsleeppatterns #breastfeedingsupport

Happy IBCLC Day! Today we celebrate the amazing work of all Lactation Consultants. Thank you for all you do! (.)(.) #LactationConsultantsRock #ibclcday #breastmilkmatters #justnaturalbreastfeeding

Join us for our FREE In-person or Virtual Breastfeeding Support Group this Thursday at 11:30 am. in Corona. Link in BIO or call 951-394-2087 to join us!

What is an average weight gain for a breastfed baby?
A 5-7% weight loss during the first 3-4 days after birth is normal. A 10% weight loss is sometimes considered normal, but this amount of weight loss is a sign that the breastfeeding needs to be evaluated. It’s a good idea to have a routine weight check at 5 days (baby should be gaining rather than losing weight by day 5), so that any developing problems can be caught and remedied early.
One of our Certified Lactation Consultants are ready to help you! Call 951-394-2087 or visit www.justnaturalbreastfeeding.com for a consultation

Join us in our small group setting. Learn how to efficiently breastfeed and have fun while meeting new moms!
This type of visit is reserved for families who's medical benefits do not pay for breastfeeding care. This is a low cost budget friendly type of visit. Insurance benefits will not pay for this visit. If you have medical benefits that cover breastfeeding, we recommend a one on one consultation.
Link in BIO for more info and to register for the workshop! 951-394-2087

Join us for our FREE Virtual Breastfeeding Support Group this Wednesday at 11am. Link in BIO or call 951-394-2087 to join us!

Moderate exercise improves a mother’s health and has a positive effect on her emotional well-being. Some of the benefits include:
Higher level of cardiovascular fitness
Improved blood lipid profiles and insulin response
A feeling of well-being from improved energy and reduced stress levels
Enhanced maternal-infant relationship
Alleviation of depression symptoms in those with major depressive disorders
Research has shown that moderate exercise does not affect milk supply, milk composition, or baby’s growth.
*Exercising to exhaustion may have a short-term effect on lactic acid and IgA content of a mother’s milk. (Kellymom.com)

Nearly all new parents worry about whether their babies are properly nourished. If you're breastfeeding, you can't measure exactly how much milk your newborn is taking. However, there are other ways to tell if your baby is getting enough to eat.
Baby has 8 or more wet diapers in 24 hours.
Breast feels soft after feeding.
Baby is content after feeding.
Weight gain.
These are just a few ways to help you feel confident that your baby is getting enough milk. If you are concerned or want to learn more, book an appointment with one of our certified lactation consultants today!
www.justnaturalbreastfeeding.com or call 951-394-2087

Join us for our FREE Virtual Breastfeeding Support Group this Wednesday at 11am. Link in BIO to join or call 951-394-2087

Experts disagree on when and how to establish a routine – and even on whether you need a set schedule for your baby. But many say that babies are ready for a general schedule between 2 and 4 months of age.

Most infants' sleeping and feeding habits become more consistent and predictable after three or four months. You may want to take this opportunity to encourage your baby to follow a more defined schedule.

Your baby may fall into fairly predictable patterns long before this, however. If that's the case, you can gently encourage your baby's emerging routine.

To discuss this and everything baby join us for our FREE Virtual Breastfeeding Support Group this Wednesday at 11am. Link in BIO or call 951-394-2087 to join!

Absolutely! Anytime a sick baby is able to take anything by mouth, it should be his mother’s milk. Mom’s milk provides antibodies specifically tailored to fight baby’s illness, and is quickly and easily digested.

Temporary weaning, besides depriving baby of antibodies to fight the illness and the most easily digestible food source available, can make life miserable for both mother and baby. Nursing is extremely comforting to an ill baby and a major part of the healing process. Mom would have to pump to maintain milk supply and then there would still be some risk that supply would drop somewhat. Not pumping would put mom at risk for breast infection and extreme discomfort.

Join us for our virtual breastfeeding support group this Wednesday to learn more!

Kellymom.com

Join us for our FREE Virtual Breastfeeding Support Group this Wednesday at 11am. Call 951-394-2087 or visit https://www.justnaturalbreastfeeding.com/breastfeeding-support-group to join!

Wishing you a new year filled with lots breastfeeding and joy! Happy 2025!

Join us for our FREE Virtual Breastfeeding Support Group Wednesday at 11am
Call 951-394-2087 or visit https://www.justnaturalbreastfeeding.com/breastfeeding-support-group to join!

During a growth spurt, breastfed babies nurse more often than usual (sometimes as often as every hour) and often act fussier than usual.
The increase in baby’s milk intake during growth spurts is temporary. In exclusively breastfed babies, milk intake increases quickly during the first few weeks of life, then stays about the same between one and six months. As solids are gradually introduced after six months, baby’s milk intake will gradually decrease.
Physical growth is not the only reason that babies may have a temporary need for increased nursing. Babies often exhibit the same type of behavior (increased nursing with or without increased fussiness) when they are working on developmental advances such as rolling over, crawling, walking or talking. Mom’s milk is for growing the brain as well as the body! It
Follow your child’s lead. Baby will automatically get more milk by nursing more frequently, and your milk supply will increase due to the increased nursing. It is not necessary (or advised) to supplement your baby with formula or expressed milk during a growth spurt. Supplementing (and/or scheduling feeds) interferes with the natural supply and demand of milk production and will prevent your body from getting the message to make more milk during the growth spurt.
Some nursing moms feel more hungry or thirsty when baby is going through a growth spurt. Listen to your body — you may need to eat or drink more during the time that baby is nursing more often.
https://kellymom.com/hot-topics/growth-spurts/
#growthspurts #growingbaby #breastfeedingandgrowthspurts #justnaturalbreastfeeding

All of us here at Just Natural Breastfeeding wish you a blessed Thanksgiving with your little turkey!

Join us for our FREE Virtual Breastfeeding Support Group Wednesday at 11am
Link in bio or call 951-394-2087 to join!
#BreastfeedingSupportGroup #breastfeedingsupportforall #breastfeedingandtheholidays #justnaturalbreastfeeding

Breastfeeding tips for the holidays!
-Don't forget to nurse/pump
-Plan for comfort
-Wardrobe choices matter
-Communicate your needs
-Stay hydrated and nourished
-Be careful with alcohol
-Timing is key
-Prepare for the peanut gallery
-Your baby, your rules
-Be careful with illness

Join us for our FREE virtual Breastfeeding Support Group Wednesday at 11am where we will discuss these topics and many more! Link in bio to join or call 951-394-2087

#breastfeedingsupport #BreastfeedingSupportGroup #breastfeedingandtheholidays #justnaturalbreastfeeding

Breastfeeding can seem scary at first, but with help from one of our board certified lactation consultants we can help you turn tricks into treats! We hope you have a fun and safe Halloween with your little pumpkin! 🧡🎃 951-394-2087

"My husband just asked me why the highchair is in the restroom.... we definitely live in 2 different worlds."

"My dad believed in only two things: That Greeks should educate non-Greeks about being Greek, and that any aliment from psoriasis to poison ivy could be cured with Windex." -My Big Fat Greek Wedding

Co-sleeping essentially means sleeping in close proximity to your child. It may be in the same bed or just in the same room. Some ways of co-sleeping that different families use are:
🛏Bed-sharing/Family Bed:
Parent(s) sleep in the same bed with the child.
🧸Sidecar arrangement:
Securely attach a crib to one side of the parents’ bed, next to the mother. Three sides of the baby’s crib are left intact, but the side next to the parents’ bed is lowered or removed so that mother and baby have easy access to one another. Commercial co-sleeper/sidecar cribs are also available.
🛏🛏Different beds in the same room:
This might include having baby’s bassinet or crib within arm reach of the parents (easier at night) or just in the same room; or preparing a pallet or bed for an older child on the floor next to, or at the foot of, the parents’ bed.
💞Child welcomed into parents’ bed as needed:
The baby/child has her own bedroom, but is welcomed into the parents’ bed at any time. In many families, children start their overnight hours in a separate bed or room, but are welcomed into the parents’ bed after a night waking.

Co-sleeping is not the best fit for every family, but it can have many advantages:
Parents often get more sleep. Babies often get more sleep. Baby stirs and almost wakes up when she needs to nurse, but since she is right beside mom, mom can breastfeed or soothe her back to sleep before she fully wakes up.
Breastfeeding during the night is easier when baby is nearby.
Breastfeeding at night helps to maintain your milk supply.
Sleeping in the same room as your baby reduces the risk of SIDS by as much as 50% [AAP].
Night nursing also tends to prolong the child-spacing effects of breastfeeding.
No nighttime separation anxiety.
Fewer bedtime hassles.
It’s lovely to wake up next to a smiling baby!
#cosleeping #breastfeedingandcosleeping #familybed

"So watch the seasons change, leaves about to fall. I've fallen in love with the season of fall."🍂 According to a study, mothers who give birth in the fall breastfeed their daughters for 3.8% longer than mothers who gave birth in the spring.
#breastfeedingfunfact #thefallseason #october #breastcancerawarenessmonth

🎀Breastfeeding has been shown to reduce your risk for breast cancer and ovarian cancer. Studies vary according to the exact amount it reduces your risk, but you’ll get a significant benefit if you can breastfeed for at least one year. You get the most benefit if you can breastfeed for more than two years. The benefit is the same if this time is for one child or the total time you breastfeed all of your children.
🎀If you can't breastfeed, you can still reduce your risk for cancer. There are many reasons breastfeeding might not work out. If that’s the case for you, there are other ways you can reduce your risk for cancer. Get up and about with your baby as much as you feel comfortable, and focus on plant foods like whole grains, vegetables, fruits along with lean proteins like chicken and fish. And don’t skip your screening appointments.
🎀Stay breast aware while breastfeeding. Your breasts will change during and after pregnancy. Often these changes are related to having a baby and breastfeeding. It’s important to pay attention and talk to your doctor if you notice anything concerning.
🎀It is safe to get a mammogram while you are breastfeeding or pumping. Milk production can make it hard to see what’s going on in your breasts, though, so your doctor will likely ask you to pump right before your mammogram. Take your pump with you to the doctor’s office and ask for time and space beforehand to empty all the milk. You can save this milk for your baby for later; it is safe to start feeding your baby right away when you get home. There is no need to pump and dump any milk.
🎀Talk to your doctor about breastfeeding during cancer treatment. Breastfeeding during cancer treatment can be difficult because many medications will pass through your system and into your milk. You may be able to pump to maintain your supply during treatment and then resume feeding once medications have cleared your system. Donated breast milk may be available if you cannot use your own milk. Talk to your doctor and lactation consultant to find out the best options for you and your baby.
www.mdanderson.org

Tips and tricks for breastfeeding while traveling:
1. Don't rush; allow time for baby's needs
2. Seek out breastfeeding-friendly spaces
3. Stay hydrated
4. Pack breastfeeding supplies in your carry-on
-nursing cover
-portable pump
-milk storage bags
5. Identify breastfeeding areas ahead of time
6. Let TSA agents know you’re traveling with breast milk
7. Choose a comfortable spot for feeding
8. Plan in advance and choose a restaurant or eatery for privacy
#justnaturalbreastfeeding #travelingwhilebreastfeeding #happybabyhappymommy

Who can relate? ( . )( . )
#breastfeedingmommemes #breastfeedingmomlife

Join us every other Wednesday for our virtual Breastfeeding Support Group. Moms and babies always welcome! 💞
Link in bio
#breastfeedingsupportgroup #travelingwhilebreastfeeding #breastfeedingsupport

.pro-gallery-wix-wrapper {display: block !important;} .pro-gallery-wix-wrapper .gallery-item-container {opacity: 1 !important; display: block !important;}

We are Proud to be apart of:

Just Natural Breastfeeding Solutions,

LLC

Home visits available in the Inland Empire, Orange County & East LA County. Office visits available in Corona, California. Virtual Visits available anywhere in the US.

You can breastfeed & we can help!

Our Mothers

Our Services

Lactation consultations

Support & Education Groups

for health care providers & students

Gift Certificates& Packages

Check us out on Instagram! @jusnaturalbreastfeeding

​

We are Proud to be apart of:

You can breastfeed
& we can help!

Support & Education
Groups

Check us out on Instagram!
@jusnaturalbreastfeeding