Struggling to Breastfeed?

The webinar typically lasts for a duration of 45 minutes, including interactive sessions, expert presentations, and a live Q&A session.

Currently, the webinar is conducted online through zoom.

We organize the webinar almost every weekend. If you miss to attend the session, you can just drop a mail to lactationwebinar@gagahealth.com and our team will help you with access to the next scheduled session.

Yes, definitely! The webinar caters to a diverse audience, including mothers with previous breastfeeding experiences. It covers both fundamental and advanced topics, ensuring that participants at various stages of their breastfeeding journey can benefit from the webinar.

If you fail to attend the webinar live, you can attend the next session information for which will be provided in the group.

Breastfeeding pain is often due to an improper latch. Ignoring this for too long can lead to low milk supply in the long run. Ensuring the baby's mouth covers the nipple and areola can help reduce discomfort. Join the Webinar where our expert will demonstrate deep latch techniques to help you resolve your breastfeeding pain.

Our expert will talk about these issues in detail during the webinar. You can join our Breastfeeding Training Program to get a dedicated lactation expert for personalised guidance in your breastfeeding journey.

In the breastfeeding webinar our expert will cover the basics of all these. Lactation experts can offer personalised tips by understanding the underlying issue better during a personal consultation. You can join our Breastfeeding Training Program for unlimited lactation support from a Breastfeeding expert.

Yes, newborns often cluster feed, especially during growth spurts. It's usually temporary and supports milk supply. But if it continues for more than 3 days, then there might be some latching issues. You can correct the latch and position by applying the techniques which will be discussed during the lactation webinar.

The right breast pump depends on your needs -- whether you're pumping occasionally or regularly. Manual pumps are great for occasional use, while electric or double pumps are better for frequent pumping. Our lactation experts in the Breastfeeding Training Program can help assess your needs and guide you in selecting the most suitable pump.