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Infant Feeding & New Mama Support Circle

Lactation Consultant Thomasina Lowe, Breastfeeding Counsellor and Doula Simi Shah and tongue tie specialist Alison Shaloe run a weekly drop-in for new mothers and their babies each Monday morning. You are also very welcome if you are pregnant and would like to have a chat and find out more information about baby feeding.

The Circle will offer a chance to meet other mothers and get support which is up to date and evidence-based.

The Circle will be a relaxed environment, a place to both share and listen over tea coffee and biscuits.

All feeding approaches and journeys are welcome.

Topics covered:

  • Nipple and Breast Pain
  • Expressing
  • Baby's Weight Gain
  • Sleep
  • Reading Baby's Cues
  • Thrush, Oversupply
  • Emotional Wellbeing
  • Birth Debriefing
  • Birth Trauma
  • Medication Information
  • Tongue Tie
  • Oversupply
  • Returning to Work

A Mother's Feedback

The Circle has been a real source of support and nourishment for me as I emerged from a tricky birth into my fourth trimester. It’s been wonderful and very grounding to begin each new week surrounded by community, expertise and encouragement - not to mention cups of tea made by someone else, and drunk while hot! The Circle has become a touchstone of my week and has supported my journey not just with breastfeeding but also with finding my feet as a new mum in general. Thank you so much Thomasina, Simi and Alison!

There's no need to book, but you can below, if you want...

Simi Wilhelm Shah , Alison Shaloe and Thomasina Lowe's Offering at 10am - 12pm on Mondays (drop-in at any time).

If you would like to access the Women Supporting Women Fund to subsidise this session, find more details here.

 

Not currently available

Sorry, we don’t currently have any classes/events/courses of this type coming up. Please check back again soon.


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Beautiful image by @tijanadraws
Happy Easter 🌱🐣🌷 Beautiful image by @tijanadraws22 hours ago
Bit of early morning redecorating to kick off the bank holiday weekend.

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Bit of early morning redecorating to kick off the bank holiday weekend. #smallbusinessowner2 days ago
Morning visitor at Moon 🐞
Morning visitor at Moon 🐞5 days ago
The latest piece from local artist @jencableart (Hothouse Flower) to beautifully adorn the wall of Moon. 

Hothouse flowers' colours may be brilliant and their petals flawless, yet their beauty is fragile—remove them from the tightly controlled environment of the greenhouse, and they wither. 

Every aspect of their existence depends on external care. They embody luxury, thriving in isolation from the harsher realities of wind, rain, and change.
 
In contrast, wild flowers can emerge anywhere, on rocky soil, under shifting skies, and on wind swept plains (much like the Heath at the moment😉).  Their blossoms endure cold snaps, nibbles from local insects, and sudden brushes with curious dogs.  Though their stems may bend and their petals may bear marks of struggle, these are marks of endurance, not weakness. 

True vitality doesn’t depend on shelter from difficulty but on balance with the environment, responding flexibly to what life provides. 

Where the hot house flower dazzles briefly, natural health endures. One fades with the loss of its careful protection; the other thrives precisely because it has learned to live and bloom in the open air.
 
So this Easter break, take a moment to step onto the Heath or Waterlow Park and enjoy the daffodils nodding gently in the breeze and the last of the crocuses pushing through. 

Take a minute to enjoy the crisp air, flashes of green, new life, and the distant rustle of trees whilst you enjoy a quiet moment of renewal and connection with the season.
The latest piece from local artist @jencableart (Hothouse Flower) to beautifully adorn the wall of Moon. Hothouse flowers' colours may be brilliant and their petals flawless, yet their beauty is fragile—remove them from the tightly controlled environment of the greenhouse, and they wither. Every aspect of their existence depends on external care. They embody luxury, thriving in isolation from the harsher realities of wind, rain, and change.   In contrast, wild flowers can emerge anywhere, on rocky soil, under shifting skies, and on wind swept plains (much like the Heath at the moment😉).  Their blossoms endure cold snaps, nibbles from local insects, and sudden brushes with curious dogs.  Though their stems may bend and their petals may bear marks of struggle, these are marks of endurance, not weakness. True vitality doesn’t depend on shelter from difficulty but on balance with the environment, responding flexibly to what life provides. Where the hot house flower dazzles briefly, natural health endures. One fades with the loss of its careful protection; the other thrives precisely because it has learned to live and bloom in the open air.   So this Easter break, take a moment to step onto the Heath or Waterlow Park and enjoy the daffodils nodding gently in the breeze and the last of the crocuses pushing through. Take a minute to enjoy the crisp air, flashes of green, new life, and the distant rustle of trees whilst you enjoy a quiet moment of renewal and connection with the season.1 week ago
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