Mom Support

10/23/2025

So important to know

Breastfeeding has long been linked to a reduced risk of breast cancer, but how it has this effect isn’t entirely clear. Now, scientists have found that women who have breastfed have more specialised immune cells in their breasts, which may keep malignant ones in check.

Previous research suggests that the risk of breast cancer – the second most common form of cancer in the world – is reduced by 4.3 per cent for every one year of breastfeeding, with the protective effects perhaps particularly benefitting older mothers.

Read more: https://www.newscientist.com/article/2500663-breastfeeding-causes-a-surge-in-immune-cells-that-could-prevent-cancer/

Image: Svetlana Repnitskaya/Getty Images

08/05/2025

Nurrsing Tribe of Parker County in person meet up!
Friday , August 8th 9am-11am at Serve Coffee in Aledo
All nursing moms welcome (current or former)

07/30/2025

So beautiful!

In August we celebrate National Breastfeeding Month.

Breastfeeding is one of the most natural things in the world, and yet it’s also one of the hardest.
No one tells you how heavy your arms will feel, how tired your body will be, or how much of yourself you’ll give away one feeding at a time.

But they also don’t tell you about the way your baby will look at you like you’re the whole universe. Or how your body will do the impossible creating food, comfort, and safety all at once.

This month isn’t just about breastfeeding. It’s about honoring the women who try, who push through, who stop when they need to, and who love their babies fiercely no matter what that love looks like.

Here’s to the cracked ni***es, the cluster feeds, the pumping in bathrooms and cars, the tears shed in the middle of the night, and the moments of pure magic when everything feels right.

Happy Breastfeeding Month to every mom showing up in the one of the most selfless ways possible. You’re not alone. You’re powerful. And you’re enough.

07/18/2025

Is everyone with me?

03/03/2025

It's a gorgeous day for a birth story, women of strength! Meet Kristin, about her birth she writes:

"I had my C-section in 2022 due to failure to progress. My OB told me “history tends to repeat itself,” so I switched to a midwife so fast when I found out I was pregnant again. Spoiler alert: that’s not true! Fast forward 2 1/2 years, I had prodromal labor for about a week, so I got a membrane sweep when I was 41+4 at 1PM. By 4PM, I was having contractions every 4 minutes but was convinced it was prodromal so we went to Best Buy, HEB, and dinner with friends. In hindsight, I was swaying in the aisles because I couldn’t walk and sitting on my hands at dinner, so maybe I should’ve known. I got in the shower when we got home, thinking they would go away, but they picked up to 2 minutes. After trying different positions to slow them down, I finally admitted it was time and we met our doula at the hospital at 1AM. Around 4, I started to feel pushy but was only at a 7 (100% effaced). I started to get super anxious about my cervix swelling with the involuntary pushing, so I made the call at 5:30 for an epidural to help calm down, but by the time the anesthesiologist got there at 6:15, my "noises changed” and my midwife came in and could see a little bit of baby's head. She told me to keep pushing without ever checking me and the anesthesiologist that he could go! Our sweet baby boy joined us at 7:16! My water never fully broke so he was also born partially en caul. It was such a surreal moment. My husband just kept looking at me saying, “You did it.” I’ll never forget that feeling."

03/03/2025

This is a great outreach group for women who have experienced miscarriages and infants deaths

02/02/2025

Hilarious

08/02/2024

For my pregnant Moms wanting to try VBAC after their last C-section!
I can be done.

Happy World Breastfeeding Week!! This powerful way of nourishing our babies can be an empowering experience, a frustrating one, an emotional roller coaster, a triumph, and so many other things. Here are some of our favorite simple breastfeeding tips. Remember, it is ALWAYS okay to ask for help. is one resource we love to help you find lactation support near you and support that is covered by your insurance.

Women of strength, no matter how you choose to feed your baby you are an incredible mother. We are so proud of you, no matter what your journey to a fed and happy baby may be.