Find Lactation Consultant Jobs in Lancaster, TX

Every time I pump for milk, my breast is sore & now I’m experiencing chills along with a slight headache what should I do?

I need on building my milk supply with me having history of PCOS it has been very difficult to breastfeed my baby

A provider who accepts insurance (BCBS) and can give lactation support early and ongoing. Early meaning within first couple weeks of birth, ongoing meaning up to 3 -4 months. Ideally looking for a total of 3 visits across that time frame. In home would be great, but not required.

I mainly needing a lactation consultant this is my second pregnancy and I want to be assisted with how to breastfeed properly. I need someone in the Keller or Fort Worth area only

I exclusively pumped for a month and a half and now baby boy is finally matching however my nipples have become cracked and it is painful to breastfeed

Exclusively breastfeeding and baby is gaining weight poorly

Planning a hospital birth Budget 1,000-3,99 Because this is an IVF pregnancy, I am looking for a doula who understands the emotional significance of this journey and will provide compassionate, continuous support. I value informed consent and would like all procedures, interventions, and newborn care options explained before decisions are made whenever possible. My goal is a low-intervention birth with freedom to move during labor, use natural comfort measures, minimal cervical checks when appropriate, delayed cord clamping, immediate skin-to-skin contact, and uninterrupted bonding time after birth. I would prefer to avoid induction solely for convenience or to speed up labor and do not want to feel pressured into a cesarean birth unless it is medically necessary. I would also like time to discuss and make informed decisions regarding newborn procedures and injections, rather than having them performed immediately after birth. Most importantly, I am looking for a calm, knowledgeable, evidence-based doula who will help me feel respected, empowered, and supported throughout pregnancy, labor, birth, and postpartum.

I’m struggling with breastfeeding and feel like my milk supply is low. I currently both breastfeed and pump, but I also supplement with formula and have been using more formula than breast milk. I don’t feel like I have a consistent pumping routine yet, and pumping every 3 hours hasn’t been realistic for me. My baby’s latch seems okay, but I sometimes have nipple pain and I’m feeling overwhelmed and tired. I’d like help figuring out whether he is transferring enough milk, ways to increase my supply, and a realistic breastfeeding/pumping routine that works for our daily life. I want to continue breastfeeding if I can, but I also want to keep formula as an option while making sure my baby is getting enough. I’d prefer practical, supportive guidance without judgment. I’m on WellPoint for insurance.

I am looking to give birth at Baylor Scott & White in McKinney, TX, or at a birthing facility. My due date is on 12/5/26. I have Tricare Select insurance.

Lactation consultant as I’m feeling terrible with pumping and breastfeeding

Hi there. I am in need of quick assistance. My newborn was latching well with me until we gave him pumped breast milk from a bottle a few times.. now he will not latch to my breast. He tries, but seems to just shallow-ly latch for a few seconds and then pulls away. I've been pumping to try to keep my milk supply up and giving him pumped milk from the bottle just to make sure he is eating. I'm honestly heartbroken over it. Please any guidance would be greatly appreciated, I don't want to lose the great progress we were making on our breastfeeding journey. Thank you