Articles
Tongue- and lip-tie issues can be complex.
We’re here to present the latest thinking on tongue-ties in a clear and easy-to-read format. We hope these thoughts are helpful whether you are a patient, professional, or family member as you learn more on your journey. For more insights, go to TongueTie.com.
Breastfeeding After a Tongue-Tie Release: What to Expect
Quick Answer: You can breastfeed right after a tongue-tie release. Your baby may be sore and latch worse for 1 to 3 days. Most moms see steady progress over 1...
Why Does My Child Snore? How a Tongue-Tie Can Affect Your Child’s Sleep
Quick Answer: Regular snoring in children is not normal. Common causes of child snoring include large tonsils and adenoids, allergies, and a narrow palate. A...
Picky Eating in Toddlers: Could a Tongue-Tie Be the Reason?
Quick Answer: Picky eating in toddlers is common, but persistent feeding difficulties may sometimes be linked to limited tongue movement. A tongue-tie can...
What Happens During a Tongue-Tie Evaluation? What Parents Can Expect
For many parents, scheduling a tongue-tie evaluation feels like a big step. You've probably spent weeks trying to figure out why feeding has been so...
How Do I Know If My Baby’s Tongue-Tie Needs Treatment?
If I had to make a list of the questions parents ask me most often, this one would be near the top. "Does my baby's tongue-tie actually need to be treated?"...
My Baby Is So Gassy. Is It Just Normal?
Gas is one of the most common concerns parents bring up during the first few months of their baby's life. Nearly every newborn has some gas, and most babies...
My Baby Will Not Stay Latched. What Could Be Wrong?
One of the questions parents ask me most often is, "Why won't my baby stay latched?" Sometimes the baby latches beautifully, nurses for a few moments, and...
My Baby Gets Frustrated While Breastfeeding. Why?
"He latches...then pulls away crying." "She keeps popping on and off the breast." "Feeding starts well, but after a few minutes we both end up frustrated." If...
Why Does My Baby Nurse for an Hour?
💡 Quick Answer It can be normal for a newborn to nurse for an hour during growth spurts or cluster feeding. But if almost every feeding takes 45–60...