Improvement in problematic feeding symptoms for infants with lip-tie and tongue-tie after frenotomy

In this study, we compared symptoms of problematic feeding, as measured by the Neonatal Eating Assessment Tool (NeoEAT), before and 2 weeks after frenotomy in 84 infants with tongue-tie and lip-tie. We found that NeoEAT scores were significantly lower (i.e., improved) after frenotomy.

Authors: Rebecca Hill, Karen Lyons, Susan Kelly-Weeder, & Britt Pados

Publication information: Journal of Neonatal Nursing, doi: 10.1016/j.jnn.2023.07.007

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Physiology of Human Lactation and Strategies to Support Milk Supply for Breastfeeding

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State of the science of the benefits of human milk for hospitalized, vulnerable neonates