Aim We evaluated what determined breastfeeding problems in a non‐selected mother‐
infant cohort, with special reference to tongue‐tie and improvements in breastfeeding …

Objective: To review the first 12 months of assessment and release of lingual frenulum
(frenotomy) at a breast‐feeding clinic in a tertiary maternity hospital (August 2002 to end of …

Background: Infant tongue-tie can cause breastfeeding problems, which may be improved
by frenotomy. However, controversy exists among the medical community. Research aim: To …

In Australia, initial exclusive breastfeeding rates are 80%, reducing to 14% at 6 months. One
factor that contributes to early breastfeeding cessation is infant tongue-tie, a congenital …

Aims Currently there is debate on how best to manage young infants with tongue-tie who
have breastfeeding problems. One of the challenges is the subjectivity of the outcome …

The relationship between maternal symptoms and problematic infant feeding in the context
of tongue-tie is unknown. In a sample of infants with tongue-tie undergoing frenotomy and …

A greater emphasis on exclusive breastfeeding in recent years has re‐ignited the historical
debate over the role of ankyloglossia (tongue‐tie) in infants with breastfeeding difficulties …

Background: Breastfeeding has abundant biological and psychological benefits. Effective
breastfeeding requires good latching on, which is possible when the infant is able to cup …

Objective: This study explored clinical implications of tongue-tie (TT) on breastfeeding from
the mothers' perspective and evaluated the assistance provided. Materials and Methods …

Background: Tongue-tie or ankyloglossia is a congenital condition that negatively affects
breastfeeding. The thickened, tightened, or shortened frenulum affects the infant's ability to …