Finding the best lactation consultants in San Luis Obispo usually starts at 2am, mid cluster feed, with a latch that hurts and a baby who will not settle. Whether you delivered at French Hospital Medical Center or Sierra Vista in San Luis Obispo, or at Twin Cities in Templeton, the first weeks of feeding a newborn can feel like a lot. This guide covers lactation help for families in San Luis Obispo, Arroyo Grande, Grover Beach, Morro Bay, Atascadero and Paso Robles. The good news is that San Luis Obispo has real feeding support at every price point, including options that cost nothing at all. Below are the picks we would send a friend to first in 2026, plus the free routes worth knowing about.
Quick Answer
For most San Luis Obispo families, Growing with Baby is the best all-around lactation consultant, with Lisa Boyd as another standout. If cost is the barrier, French Hospital Medical Center is a strong free starting point. Most plans must cover lactation support as a preventive benefit, though how easy it is to use varies by plan, so confirm with your plan before you book. Expect roughly 100 to 250 dollars for a private clinic or telehealth consult and 150 to 400 dollars for a home visit if you pay out of pocket.
Table of Contents
How Feeding Is Really Going for San Luis Obispo Parents in 2026
Before the list, some context for why good feeding support matters so much. Most families start out breastfeeding, and most run into trouble faster than anyone warned them. National data shows about 83 percent of babies start out receiving breast milk, yet roughly 60 percent of mothers stop breastfeeding earlier than they intended, most often citing pain, latch trouble, or worries about supply.12 Those are exactly the problems skilled lactation support is built to solve, and research links early professional support with families meeting their own feeding goals.3 For San Luis Obispo parents, feeding struggles also spill straight into sleep, something we see clearly in our State of Baby Sleep report.
83%
of US babies start out breastfed
CDC Breastfeeding Report Card
60%
of mothers stop sooner than they planned
most cite latch, pain, or supply worries
1 in 4
babies exclusively breastfed at 6 months
far below what most families intend
0
cost of the free support layer
community groups, helplines and public clinics cost nothing at all
The Best Lactation Consultants in San Luis Obispo at a Glance
Growing with Baby: families who want a long-running local practice led by a nurse practitioner and IBCLC, with pump fitting and Medi-Cal billing.
Lisa Boyd: families who want an IBCLC to come to their home for feeding help, including bottle and pumping questions.
Adventist Health Twin Cities Lactation Clinic: North County families who want a hospital IBCLC team and insurance billing.
French Hospital Medical Center: any pregnant or new parent in the county who wants a free weekly group they can join from home.
San Luis Obispo County WIC: county families on WIC or Medi-Cal who want breastfeeding counseling, a support line and pump help alongside food benefits.
Betteroo: Best for the sleep side of feeding. Personalized baby-sleep support for when the latch is fixed but the nights still are not.
Best overall
Growing with Baby
Credentials: Andrea Herron, RN, MN, IBCLC (the site’s book page lists these letters; the about page calls her a Pediatric Nurse Practitioner); staff member Carrie is described as an internationally certified lactation consultant
Area: 1230 Marsh Street, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401; in-person and virtual visits
Cost: Fees not published; call for rates. The site says it is a contracted provider for Medi-Cal, CenCal, and CCPN and Physicians Choice HMOs (with pre-authorization), and is not contracted with Blue Cross PPO but will try to bill it as a courtesy. Coverage varies, so confirm with your plan.
Format: Office visits and virtual visits, a weekly support group, plus pump sales and rentals
Best for: families who want a long-running local practice led by a nurse practitioner and IBCLC, with pump fitting and Medi-Cal billing
Best for home visits
Lisa Boyd
Credentials: Lisa Boyd, IBCLC, LCCE (her site also says she is an apprentice midwife)
Area: Based in Morro Bay, CA; in-home visits (towns served not listed on the site)
Cost: Fees not published; call or text for rates. The site does not mention insurance, so ask about a superbill and confirm with your plan.
Format: Home visits; the county coalition’s 2026 list also notes phone and virtual consults
Best for: families who want an IBCLC to come to their home for feeding help, including bottle and pumping questions
Best hospital option
Adventist Health Twin Cities Lactation Clinic
Credentials: The page says the clinic is staffed by a team of International Board Certified Lactation Consultants (IBCLC); names are not listed
Area: Adventist Health Twin Cities, Templeton, CA (the page does not list the clinic’s street address; the county resource guide lists Twin Cities at 1100 Las Tablas Rd, Templeton)
Cost: Fees not published; call for rates. The county’s 2025 resource guide says private consults are typically covered by insurance and Medi-Cal, but coverage varies, so confirm with your plan. The page does not say whether families who delivered elsewhere can book; ask when you call.
Format: Private office consults by appointment, plus a phone warmline and a free prenatal class at Sierra Vista
Best for: North County families who want a hospital IBCLC team and insurance billing
Best free option
French Hospital Medical Center
Credentials: The hospital page says its board-certified lactation consultants support families during the hospital stay and names Wendy Beres as the Mommy Hour contact; outpatient staff credentials are not listed
Area: Stollmeyer Family Birthing Center, 1911 Johnson Ave, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401; the Mommy Hour meets online
Cost: Free. The hospital page calls The Mommy Hour a free weekly virtual support group for pregnant women and new moms, and does not limit it to families who delivered there. Outpatient consult fees are not published; coverage varies, so confirm with your plan.
Format: Free weekly virtual support group, inpatient lactation help, and outpatient consults by phone appointment
Best for: any pregnant or new parent in the county who wants a free weekly group they can join from home
Best for WIC families
San Luis Obispo County WIC
Credentials: WIC staff, peer counselors and lactation specialists; the county guide says the support line is staffed by a WIC Lactation Consultant, and the page does not list IBCLC letters
Area: San Luis Obispo, 2191 Johnson Avenue; Atascadero, 5575 Hospital Drive; Paso Robles, 805 4th Street, Suite 235; Grover Beach, 286 South 16th Street, Suite B
Cost: No charge for WIC participants. WIC is for California families who are pregnant, breastfeeding, had a baby or pregnancy loss in the past 6 months, or have a child under 5, and who meet income guidelines or get Medi-Cal, CalWORKs or CalFresh.
Format: In-person, phone and virtual breastfeeding counseling, peer groups, and pumps for those who qualify
Best for: county families on WIC or Medi-Cal who want breastfeeding counseling, a support line and pump help alongside food benefits
Comparison of the best lactation consultants in San Luis Obispo
Provider
Credentials
Area
Cost
Best for
Growing with Baby
Andrea Herron, RN, MN, IBCLC (the site’s book page lists these letters; the about page calls her a Pediatric Nurse Practitioner); staff member Carrie is described as an internationally certified lactation consultant
1230 Marsh Street, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401; in-person and virtual visits
Fees not published; call for rates. The site says it is a contracted provider for Medi-Cal, CenCal, and CCPN and Physicians Choice HMOs (with pre-authorization), and is not contracted with Blue Cross PPO but will try to bill it as a courtesy. Coverage varies, so confirm with your plan.
families who want a long-running local practice led by a nurse practitioner and IBCLC, with pump fitting and Medi-Cal billing
Lisa Boyd
Lisa Boyd, IBCLC, LCCE (her site also says she is an apprentice midwife)
Based in Morro Bay, CA; in-home visits (towns served not listed on the site)
Fees not published; call or text for rates. The site does not mention insurance, so ask about a superbill and confirm with your plan.
families who want an IBCLC to come to their home for feeding help, including bottle and pumping questions
Adventist Health Twin Cities Lactation Clinic
The page says the clinic is staffed by a team of International Board Certified Lactation Consultants (IBCLC); names are not listed
Adventist Health Twin Cities, Templeton, CA (the page does not list the clinic’s street address; the county resource guide lists Twin Cities at 1100 Las Tablas Rd, Templeton)
Fees not published; call for rates. The county’s 2025 resource guide says private consults are typically covered by insurance and Medi-Cal, but coverage varies, so confirm with your plan. The page does not say whether families who delivered elsewhere can book; ask when you call.
North County families who want a hospital IBCLC team and insurance billing
French Hospital Medical Center
The hospital page says its board-certified lactation consultants support families during the hospital stay and names Wendy Beres as the Mommy Hour contact; outpatient staff credentials are not listed
Stollmeyer Family Birthing Center, 1911 Johnson Ave, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401; the Mommy Hour meets online
Free. The hospital page calls The Mommy Hour a free weekly virtual support group for pregnant women and new moms, and does not limit it to families who delivered there. Outpatient consult fees are not published; coverage varies, so confirm with your plan.
any pregnant or new parent in the county who wants a free weekly group they can join from home
San Luis Obispo County WIC
WIC staff, peer counselors and lactation specialists; the county guide says the support line is staffed by a WIC Lactation Consultant, and the page does not list IBCLC letters
San Luis Obispo, 2191 Johnson Avenue; Atascadero, 5575 Hospital Drive; Paso Robles, 805 4th Street, Suite 235; Grover Beach, 286 South 16th Street, Suite B
No charge for WIC participants. WIC is for California families who are pregnant, breastfeeding, had a baby or pregnancy loss in the past 6 months, or have a child under 5, and who meet income guidelines or get Medi-Cal, CalWORKs or CalFresh.
county families on WIC or Medi-Cal who want breastfeeding counseling, a support line and pump help alongside food benefits
How We Picked the Best Lactation Consultants in San Luis Obispo
We started with a pool of more than 20 San Luis Obispo-area lactation consultants, feeding clinics, and community programs surfaced from professional directories, hospital systems, and local parent recommendations. From there we narrowed to providers that met four criteria: they hold a clinical lactation credential (IBCLC wherever possible, the highest certification in the field), they have an active San Luis Obispo practice in 2026, they are transparent about pricing and what is publicly funded before you book, and they have a track record of families vouching for them. We were not paid to include anyone on this list, and there are no affiliate arrangements.
1. Growing with Baby: Best overall
Growing with Baby is a downtown San Luis Obispo practice led by Andrea Herron, a Pediatric Nurse Practitioner and IBCLC who has run a solo practice in parenting and lactation since 1982. Her about page says she has a master’s degree in nursing focused on newborn and infant feeding and once taught in the UCLA Extension lactation programs. She also co-wrote the book Suckle, Sleep, Thrive. The team includes Carrie, described as an internationally certified lactation consultant, and Trisha, a certified lactation educator who handles insurance billing. Services listed include breastfeeding visits, feeding problems, growth, sleep, crying, and adoptive nursing.
Call (805) 543-6988 or email aherron178@gmail.com to book, since the site asks you to call for an appointment. The site says a visit includes a feeding history, a look at you and your baby, a feeding with a test weight, and a written feeding plan. Prices are not posted, and the site lists Medi-Cal, CenCal and some HMOs as contracted plans, but coverage varies, so confirm with your plan. The office also sells and rents pumps, including hospital grade pumps, and offers pump fitting help. One tip: ask about the free weekly support group when you call, since the site says to call for details.
Best for: families who want a long-running local practice led by a nurse practitioner and IBCLC, with pump fitting and Medi-Cal billing.
2. Lisa Boyd: Best for home visits
Lisa Boyd is an IBCLC and Lamaze Certified Childbirth Educator in private practice, based in Morro Bay. Her site says she offers private lactation visits in your own home, and that she gives guidance on breastfeeding, bottle feeding and pumping. She also teaches childbirth and infant care classes and is training as a midwife with her business partner, Mishell Whitacre, LM, at Mamacita Birth and Lactation. She has a nutrition science degree from Cal Poly. Her site says she no longer offers postpartum doula care.
Text or call (805) 235-5790, which her site lists as her cell and says texts are preferred, or email LactationByLisa@gmail.com. Prices are not posted, and the site does not mention insurance, so ask about a receipt you can send to your plan, and confirm coverage with your plan. Her site says she fits lactation visits around home births she attends, so give her some flexibility on timing. The Central Coast Breastfeeding Coalition’s January 2026 list also shows her for home, phone and virtual consults. One tip: tell her your town when you reach out, since the site does not list a service area.
Best for: families who want an IBCLC to come to their home for feeding help, including bottle and pumping questions.
3. Adventist Health Twin Cities Lactation Clinic: Best hospital option
Adventist Health runs a private lactation clinic at Twin Cities in Templeton, staffed by a team of International Board Certified Lactation Consultants. The page says the consultant will check how much milk your baby is getting and help with latch, positioning and pain. You can also ask any questions about infant feeding. Adventist Health also runs Sierra Vista in San Luis Obispo, where it holds a Breastfeeding Basics class for expectant parents. The class is listed for November 10 and December 8, 2026, from 6 to 8 p.m.
Call 805-546-7777 and choose option 3 to book, as the page says. For questions, the page lists a Breastfeeding Warmline at 805-434-4644. Fees are not posted; the county guide says consults are typically covered by insurance and Medi-Cal, but coverage varies, so confirm with your plan. The page does not say whether families who delivered elsewhere can book; ask when you call. One tip: the page asks you to try not to feed your baby for 1.5 hours before the visit so the team can see a full feed.
Best for: North County families who want a hospital IBCLC team and insurance billing.
4. French Hospital Medical Center: Best free option
French Hospital Medical Center, part of Dignity Health, runs a free weekly virtual support group called The Mommy Hour for pregnant women and new moms. Its birth center page says its board-certified lactation consultants give expert support during the hospital stay. The hospital’s site calls the unit Baby-Friendly designated. The county’s 2025 resource guide also lists a French Hospital Breastfeeding Center for private consults at Pacific Medical Plaza, 1941 Johnson Ave, Lower Level, Suite LL4. The same guide lists a free Breastfeeding Warmline answered daily from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The Mommy Hour meets online on Wednesdays from 10:30 a.m. to 12 p.m., and the page says to call (805) 541-2229 to join or learn more. The same number reaches the Breastfeeding Center and warmline, according to the county guide. Outpatient consult fees are not posted, and coverage varies, so confirm with your plan. The hospital page does not say whether families who delivered elsewhere can book a private consult; ask when you call. One tip: the group is virtual, so you can join from a nursing chair without packing up the car.
Best for: any pregnant or new parent in the county who wants a free weekly group they can join from home.
5. San Luis Obispo County WIC: Best for WIC families
The County of San Luis Obispo runs WIC clinics in San Luis Obispo, Atascadero, Paso Robles and Grover Beach. Its breastfeeding page lists one-on-one and peer group breastfeeding counseling, referrals to lactation specialists, and education for parents and family members. It also lists breast pumps for qualifying participants and links to peer counselor information. WIC also gives healthy food benefits and nutrition support. The county’s 2025 resource guide says breastfeeding support is available Monday through Friday by phone, video or in person.
Call (805) 781-5570 or text (888) 417-6180 to enroll, since the page says appointments are required. For feeding questions, the WIC Breastfeeding Support Line is (805) 781-4344, and the county guide says after hours messages get a reply. Most clinics are open Monday to Thursday 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Friday until 4:30 p.m., with shorter hours on the last Wednesday of each month. The page says WIC services are free for families who qualify. One tip: ask about a pump at your first visit, since the page lists Medi-Cal and CenCal pump options.
Best for: county families on WIC or Medi-Cal who want breastfeeding counseling, a support line and pump help alongside food benefits.
6. Betteroo: Best for the Sleep Side of Feeding
A quick note of transparency: Betteroo is us. We are including ourselves last and clearly labeled, because a lactation consultant and a sleep plan solve two different halves of the same exhausting problem. The feeding half belongs to the experts above. The half that keeps going after the latch is fixed, the night wakings, the feed-to-sleep habit, the schedule that never settles, is the part we built Betteroo for.
Feeding and sleep are tangled together in the first year. Cluster feeds shift bedtime, night feeds shape night wakings, and weaning changes everything again. Betteroo gives you a personalized, gentle baby-sleep plan that adapts to your child and your situation, including how you feed. For San Luis Obispo parents driving the 101 over the Cuesta Grade with a newborn who feeds every two hours, it factors in the realities of your week, not a one-size-fits-all schedule. Many families pair the two: book Growing with Baby or Lisa Boyd to sort out feeding, and use Betteroo to finally get everyone sleeping. You can learn more in our guide to the best sleep training apps.
What to know: Betteroo is not a lactation service and does not replace an IBCLC. If feeding itself is the problem, start with one of the consultants above.
Best for: Tired parents whose feeding questions are answered but whose nights still need work.
A lactation consultant fixes the feeds. A sleep plan fixes the nights.
Where Lactation Consultants in San Luis Obispo See Families
Lactation support comes in three formats: home visits (the consultant comes to you, usually within a set radius), office or clinic visits, and telehealth. Here is roughly how the options above cluster across San Luis Obispo.
Downtown San Luis Obispo and Johnson Avenue
Growing with Baby has its office at 1230 Marsh Street in downtown San Luis Obispo, and it also offers virtual visits. French Hospital Medical Center is at 1911 Johnson Ave, and its free Mommy Hour group meets online, so you can join from home. The county WIC clinic is a short drive up the same road at 2191 Johnson Avenue. Adventist Health holds its Breastfeeding Basics class at Sierra Vista, 1010 Murray Avenue. For a home visit, Lisa Boyd is based in nearby Morro Bay.
Atascadero, Templeton and Paso Robles
Adventist Health runs its IBCLC lactation clinic out of Twin Cities in Templeton, and you book it by phone. County WIC has North County clinics at 5575 Hospital Drive in Atascadero and at 805 4th Street, Suite 235, in Paso Robles. Lisa Boyd offers in-home visits, so ask whether your town is in range when you text her. Growing with Baby in San Luis Obispo is about a half hour south and offers virtual visits. The French Hospital Mommy Hour is online, so the drive does not matter.
Arroyo Grande, Grover Beach and Pismo Beach
County WIC has a Five Cities clinic at 286 South 16th Street, Suite B, in Grover Beach. None of the other providers here lists an office in Arroyo Grande, Grover Beach or Pismo Beach. Growing with Baby and French Hospital in San Luis Obispo are the closest in-person options for most of these families. Lisa Boyd offers home visits, so ask whether she can come to you. The WIC Breastfeeding Support Line takes calls and returns after hours messages.
Morro Bay and the North Coast
Lisa Boyd lists Morro Bay as her home base and offers private lactation visits in your own home. Growing with Baby and French Hospital are the closest offices, over the hill in San Luis Obispo. The county WIC clinics in San Luis Obispo and Atascadero are both within reach. Adventist Health Twin Cities in Templeton is the nearest North County hospital option. The French Hospital Mommy Hour meets online, which helps if you live out toward Cayucos or Los Osos.
How Much Do Lactation Consultants in San Luis Obispo Cost?
Free
The free French Hospital Mommy Hour virtual group, free hospital breastfeeding warmlines, and WIC breastfeeding support for enrolled families.
Covered by insurance
Most plans must cover lactation support as a preventive benefit. Many IBCLCs bill insurance directly or work through coverage networks, and others provide a superbill for reimbursement. Coverage varies by policy, so confirm with your plan first.
100 to 250 dollars
Typical out-of-pocket range for a 60 to 90 minute office, clinic or telehealth consult. Follow-ups usually cost less.
150 to 400 dollars
Typical range for a home visit, which includes travel and often a longer session. Some practices charge more for extended radius or weekend visits.
The takeaway: check what is already covered before assuming you have to pay out of pocket. Many San Luis Obispo families get skilled IBCLC support at little or no cost, and the free community options are genuinely good for everyday questions. Pay privately when you need speed, a home visit, or a specific specialist.
What to Expect at Your First Lactation Consult
If you have never seen a lactation consultant, it helps to know what a good first visit looks like, and what to sort out before you book.
What actually happens during the visit?
A thorough first consult runs 60 to 90 minutes. Expect a full history, a weighted feed (baby is weighed before and after nursing to measure intake), a hands-on latch and positioning assessment, and a written care plan you can actually follow. You should leave with specific next steps, not general encouragement.
Should I check my insurance first?
Yes. Ask the consultant whether they bill your plan directly, work through a coverage network, or provide a superbill you can submit for reimbursement. A two-minute call to your insurer before booking can turn a 300 dollar visit into a covered one.
What should I have ready?
Your pump and its parts if pumping is part of the picture, a rough log of recent feeds and diapers, and your questions written down. If it is a home visit, nothing needs to be tidy. Consultants have seen it all, and they would rather see your real setup.
What does follow up look like?
Ask before you book, because this is where a lot of the value sits. Some consultants include a week or two of text and email support, others charge per follow up visit. In the first days after a plan changes, being able to send a quick question matters more than almost anything else.
What happens if things are not better in a week?
A good consultant has a clear answer: a follow up visit, a revised plan, or a referral on to your pediatrician or healthcare provider, an ENT or dentist for a suspected tie, or a feeding therapist. If the answer is vague, or if you are told to simply keep going, treat that as a signal to get a second opinion.
Sorting out feeding is step one. Sleeping again is step two.
How to Choose the Right Lactation Consultant in San Luis Obispo
Check the credential first
IBCLC (International Board Certified Lactation Consultant) is the gold standard: it requires clinical hours and a board exam. Other trained supporters do real, useful work too and are great for common questions, but for medical complexity, significant pain, or weight-gain concerns, look for the IBCLC letters and loop in your pediatrician or healthcare provider.
Match the format to the problem
A painful latch is much easier to fix when someone can see and adjust positioning in person, so home and office visits win for hands-on problems. Telehealth works well for supply questions, pumping plans, and follow-ups, and it is often the fastest appointment to get.
Ask about your specific situation
Tongue-tie assessments, NICU graduates, multiples, exclusive pumping, returning to work, weaning: consultants have different depths in each. Ask directly how often they see your situation. A good consultant will tell you honestly and refer you if someone else is a better fit.
When Free Support Might Be Enough
Not every feeding question needs a private consult. If feeding is basically working and you want reassurance, technique tweaks, or company, the free layer is genuinely strong: hospital breastfeeding warmlines and WIC breastfeeding support if you qualify. Book a private IBCLC when there is pain that is not improving, weight-gain concerns your pediatrician or healthcare provider has flagged, a suspected tongue-tie, or when you have tried the free routes for a week or two and things are not getting better. And if feeding is fine but nobody is sleeping, that is a different problem: start with our guides to baby sleep schedules by age and common sleep training methods, or read whether sleep training apps actually work before you pay for anything.
This guide is for general information only and is not medical advice. For concerns about your baby’s weight, feeding, or health, or your own, talk to your pediatrician or healthcare provider.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does a lactation consultant in San Luis Obispo cost?
Many families pay nothing. Most plans must cover lactation support as a preventive benefit, though how easy it is to use varies by plan, so confirm with your plan before you book. Free options are solid too: hospital breastfeeding warmlines and WIC breastfeeding support if you qualify. Paying out of pocket, expect roughly 100 to 250 dollars for a clinic or telehealth consult and 150 to 400 dollars for a home visit, with follow-ups usually costing less.
Does insurance cover lactation consultants in San Luis Obispo?
Usually, yes. Most plans are required to cover lactation support and counseling as a preventive benefit, though how easy it is to use varies by plan. Many San Luis Obispo IBCLCs bill insurance directly or work through coverage networks, and others provide a superbill for reimbursement. Call your plan before booking to confirm.
What is the difference between an IBCLC and a CLC?
An IBCLC (International Board Certified Lactation Consultant) completes extensive clinical hours and a board exam, and handles complex situations like tongue-tie, low supply, and weight-gain concerns. A CLC (Certified Lactation Counselor) has shorter training and is well suited to common questions and everyday support. For anything medical or persistent, choose an IBCLC and keep your pediatrician in the loop.
When should I see a lactation consultant in San Luis Obispo?
Sooner than most people do. Book quickly if nursing hurts beyond the first seconds, your baby is not gaining weight as expected, feeds regularly take longer than an hour, or you are worried about supply. Early help prevents small problems from becoming big ones, and it is worth asking whether a consultant offers a prenatal visit too.
Are there free lactation consultants in San Luis Obispo?
Yes. French Hospital Medical Center is a strong free starting point, and San Luis Obispo families can also lean on hospital breastfeeding warmlines and WIC breastfeeding support if you qualify. Free support is best for everyday questions; for pain or weight-gain concerns, see an IBCLC.
Can a lactation consultant help with pumping and going back to work?
Yes, and it is one of the most useful times to book one. A consultant can check your flange fit, build a realistic pumping schedule around your work day, troubleshoot output, and plan how to introduce bottles without disrupting nursing. Providers like Lisa Boyd see this constantly with San Luis Obispo parents.
Find a Lactation Consultant in Your City
Browse our guides to the best lactation consultants and free feeding support in other cities.
Odom EC, Li R, Scanlon KS, Perrine CG, Grummer-Strawn L. (2013). Reasons for earlier than desired cessation of breastfeeding. Pediatrics, 131(3), e726-32.https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/23420922/
Meek JY, Noble L; AAP Section on Breastfeeding. (2022). Policy Statement: Breastfeeding and the Use of Human Milk. Pediatrics, 150(1).https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35921640/
