Breastfeeding Care

Breastfeeding Care

Silver nursing cups with packaging labeled 'dear cherie' on a white background
Woman breastfeeding a baby in a home setting with supportive text graphic about Dear Cherie silver cups supporting mums on their breastfeeding journey
Dear Cherie Silver Nursing Cups (1 Pair)
$39.90
Dear Cherie hot and cold breast relief gel pads with packaging on a white background
Woman holding a breast pad with supportive text about Dear Cherie breast relief gel pads for engorgement and tenderness
Dear Cherie Hot & Cold Breast Relief Gel Pads (1 Pair)
$10.90
Disposable ultra-thin nursing breast pads with packaging on a white background
Woman holding a nursing breast pad, indicating how it helps absorb breast milk leaks while breastfeeding
Dear Cherie Disposable Ultra-Thin Nursing Breast Pads (Box of 50)
$6.50
Sale
Nursing pads and silver nursing cups with packaging on a white background
Dear Cherie Breastfeeding Self-Care Kit
$57.30 $54.90 Save $2.40

 

Discover soothing, safe breast care essentials - Silver Nursing Cups, Breast Relief Gel Pads, Nursing Breast Pads, to support your nursing journey.

What should I do if I have engorgement, clogged ducts, or mastitis?
Start with gentle, frequent milk removal (breastfeed or pump), warm compresses and light massage before feeds, and cold compresses after to reduce swelling. If you have fever, worsening pain, or flu-like symptoms, seek medical advice promptly as it may be mastitis.

Why do I have sore, cracked, painful nipples when breastfeeding?
Sore or cracked nipples are commonly caused by an improper latch, positioning issues, or frequent friction during feeds. Using nipple care essentials like Silver Cups and getting latch support early can help prevent worsening pain and support healing.

How do I increase or stimulate my breast milk supply?
Breast milk supply is usually increased by removing milk more often, ensuring an effective latch, and feeding or pumping regularly (including power pumping if needed). Stay hydrated, eat well, rest when possible, and consider speaking to a lactation consultant if supply remains low.