Babyexpert has teamed up with Clare who is breastfeeding counsellor to the stars. Kate Winslet, Emma Freud and Kate Beckinsale have all endorsed her book, and she's helped Trinny and Susannah, Helena Bonham-Carter and Gabby Logan make breastfeeding

are experiencing problems with breastfeeding visit our breastfeeding section for help and adviceFor one to one expert advice on breastfeeding problems and queries try our new phoneline service

-quarters of mothers want to breastfeed and more than four in five say they are aware of the health benefits.Common reasons for stopping breastfeeding were problems with the baby rejecting the breast or not latching on properly, or new mums having painful breasts

to be a one-stop site for finding relevant and up-to-date information about breastfeeding and to help mums (particularly at the antenatal stage) to find their local support and local breastfeeding support groups before they encounter breastfeeding problems

any opportunity to rest, as being tired can affect milk supply. FIND THE RIGHT SUPPORTIf you’re having problems, ask your midwife, health visitor, or other new mums to recommend breastfeeding drop-in clinics or counsellors in your area. For more advice

We've solved all your niggly breastfeeding problems:Problem: It hurts to breastfeed. It could be... A poor latch. An incorrect latch means breastfeeding is more likely to be painful for you, and frustrating for your baby. Try this... The secret of a

extinguish some common fears by offering re-assuring facts as well as helpful insider tips to ease you on the way to happy feeding: Myth: Breastfeeding hurtsReality:Although most mothers feel some nipple tenderness when they begin to feed their new baby

variation between women in how soon periods restart after giving birth, depending on hormone levels and whether you're breastfeeding, but one year is well within the normal range.Breastfeeding suppresses ovulation and therefore reduces the chances

West.Be breastfeeding aware...If you're still breastfeeding while trying for another baby, you're much less likely to ovulate and get pregnant (although some women still do). Giving up breastfeeding will maximise your chances of getting pregnant

research links problems with tolerating gluten to a delay in eating it until six months. In addition, they say it could deter children from healthy eating foods with more bitter tastes, potentially fuelling a rise in obesity. So what's a new mum to think