@thelatchlink: Is your baby falling asleep during breastfeeding? When the latch is off, feeding turns into an uphill battle. Your baby has to fight for every drop, which wears them out so fast that their body simply shuts down. Here are the 2 steps to fix it: - Position for a deep latch by getting more of the bottom of your areola in their mouth than the top. - Let your baby come to you instead of pushing them on. 🤍 Follow for more tips 🤍 #breastfeedingtips #lactationsupport #milksupply #newmomtips #ibclc

The Latchlink | Lactation Care
The Latchlink | Lactation Care
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Friday 28 August 2026 17:04:18 GMT
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tokthattikz
TokthatTiks :
We feed change nappy and 🔙 on boob seems to work
2026-08-29 08:12:25
8
jhoy5551
Jhoy❤️ :
My areola is big 😭
2026-08-30 09:52:42
19
bunmochi
bunmochi :
My baby only latched with shields. About two weeks ago she’s completely forgot how to, she gets frustrated immediately now. She doesn’t open her mouth to latch😭
2026-08-29 04:44:43
8
softly.7
Softly :
very eye opening
2026-08-29 06:39:33
0
fanele_sam
Fanele Vilakazi :
Awwww ngek
2026-08-29 09:16:06
0
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Al-Hasan al-Basri (21–110 AH / 642–728 CE) stands as one of the most towering giants of early Islamic history. Belonging to the generation of the Tabi'un (the Successors), he served as a vital bridge connecting the prophetic era with subsequent generations. He was a multi-dimensional scholar: a master of Quranic exegesis (tafsir), a brilliant jurist (faqih), a respected judge (qadi), and above all, the spiritual conscience of his time. His profound asceticism, unparalleled eloquence, and fearless commitment to justice earned him a legendary status that endures to this day. Early Life and Upbringing: Born in Medina during the final years of the Caliphate of Umar ibn al-Khattab, Al-Hasan grew up in an environment saturated with spiritual purity. His father, Yasar, was a freed slave of Zayd ibn Thabit, while his mother, Khayra, was a handmaiden to Umm Salama, a wife of Prophet Muhammad. This unique household allowed Al-Hasan to be nurtured directly by the Household of the Prophet. Tradition holds that as an infant, when his mother was away, Umm Salama would suckle him to soothe him, a blessing to which many later attributed his extraordinary wisdom and eloquence. Caliph Umar himself is recorded to have prayed for the infant Al-Hasan, saying: 'O Allah, make him deep in religious understanding and beloved to the people.' Scholarly Journey and Relocation to Basra: Al-Hasan spent his formative years in Medina, learning directly from legendary Companions of the Prophet including Uthman ibn Affan, Ali ibn Abi Talib, Abdullah ibn Abbas, and Anas ibn Malik. He witnessed the tragic martyrdom of Caliph Uthman, an event that profoundly shaped his somber, introspective worldview. Around the age of 14, he relocated with his family to the bustling military and cultural outpost of Basra in Iraq. It was in Basra that his intellectual genius blossomed. He established a famous circle of learning at the Grand Mosque of Basra, drawing students from all corners of the expanding Muslim world. His mastery covered the entire spectrum of Islamic sciences, combining rigorous textual analysis with deep spiritual insights. طريقة المونتاج هذي بالتفصيل.. تلاقيها بالبايو📌 ‏‎#تصميم #edit ⁩⁩⁩⁩
Al-Hasan al-Basri (21–110 AH / 642–728 CE) stands as one of the most towering giants of early Islamic history. Belonging to the generation of the Tabi'un (the Successors), he served as a vital bridge connecting the prophetic era with subsequent generations. He was a multi-dimensional scholar: a master of Quranic exegesis (tafsir), a brilliant jurist (faqih), a respected judge (qadi), and above all, the spiritual conscience of his time. His profound asceticism, unparalleled eloquence, and fearless commitment to justice earned him a legendary status that endures to this day. Early Life and Upbringing: Born in Medina during the final years of the Caliphate of Umar ibn al-Khattab, Al-Hasan grew up in an environment saturated with spiritual purity. His father, Yasar, was a freed slave of Zayd ibn Thabit, while his mother, Khayra, was a handmaiden to Umm Salama, a wife of Prophet Muhammad. This unique household allowed Al-Hasan to be nurtured directly by the Household of the Prophet. Tradition holds that as an infant, when his mother was away, Umm Salama would suckle him to soothe him, a blessing to which many later attributed his extraordinary wisdom and eloquence. Caliph Umar himself is recorded to have prayed for the infant Al-Hasan, saying: 'O Allah, make him deep in religious understanding and beloved to the people.' Scholarly Journey and Relocation to Basra: Al-Hasan spent his formative years in Medina, learning directly from legendary Companions of the Prophet including Uthman ibn Affan, Ali ibn Abi Talib, Abdullah ibn Abbas, and Anas ibn Malik. He witnessed the tragic martyrdom of Caliph Uthman, an event that profoundly shaped his somber, introspective worldview. Around the age of 14, he relocated with his family to the bustling military and cultural outpost of Basra in Iraq. It was in Basra that his intellectual genius blossomed. He established a famous circle of learning at the Grand Mosque of Basra, drawing students from all corners of the expanding Muslim world. His mastery covered the entire spectrum of Islamic sciences, combining rigorous textual analysis with deep spiritual insights. طريقة المونتاج هذي بالتفصيل.. تلاقيها بالبايو📌 ‏‎#تصميم #edit ⁩⁩⁩⁩

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