A MASTERCLASS FOR PUMPING MOMS
A masterclass designed to help you discover comfortable, effective pumping without the guesswork.

You're pumping on schedule. You're staying hydrated. You're eating oats every single day, and taking 3 different lactation supplements. And somehow, your supply is still dropping.
You pump for 30+ minutes and walk away feeling like you didn't fully drain your breasts. Your nipples hurt. You wonder if maybe your body just isn't built for pumping.
Here is the truth: Your body is not broken, and you haven't failed. You were just handed standard plastic parts that were not made for your body.
Pumping shouldn't feel like an endurance test or a relentless guessing game. When your flange fit and type are incorrect for your anatomy, you'll have incomplete milk removal, which leads to decrease in overall milk supply over time.
If you recognize any of these experiences, the issue likely isn't your commitment or your anatomy. It's simply a mechanical mismatch that is completely solvable.
Feeling like you never fully "empty," no matter how long the pump runs
Enduring 30+ minute pumping sessions with frustratingly low milk output
Sore nipples, pinching, redness, or color change after every session
A drawer full of random flange sizes and silicone inserts that didn't fix it
Watching your pumping output plateau or drop despite regular nursing/pumping
Quietly wondering if your body is just 'broken' or unable to respond to a pump
For decades, postpartum mothers have been handed rigid pump boxes with generic 24mm and 28mm plastic conical shields. When pumping causes pain, tissue damage, low output, or recurring clogged ducts, the unspoken conclusion is almost always self-blame: 'My body is broken. I am just not built to pump.'
The truth is clinical, not personal: diameter is only a fraction of the equation. True comfort and optimal milk removal demand an anatomy-based evaluation that honors the differences in each mom's body. When you fit the tool to your unique anatomy instead of forcing your body into standard molded plastic, pumping transforms from a source of distress into a painless, sustainable routine.
24mm standard conical flanges in every pump, flange sizing guidance that instructed moms to measure the base of the nipple and add 2-3mm to find their perfect fit, and the notion that no pump can "empty" the breasts as well as a baby can.
Evaluation and consideration of not just nipple diameter, but also a number of other factors like tissue elasticity and breast shape.
Four clear, clinically grounded steps designed to give you instant clarity, help you find the right flanges, and enjoy improved pumping comfort and efficiency.
I walk you through where, when, and how to measure your nipples.
Learn how those measurements translate into actual flange tunnel millimeter sizes.
We'll cover different flange styles, shapes, and materials so you understand your options.
We'll talk about what type of flange works best for different types of anatomy, so you know what to try next.

Founder & International Board Certified Lactation Consultant
I remember sitting on the kitchen floor at 2:00 AM, staring at the standard, too big, plastic flange that had caused yet another painful milk bleb. My output was dropping by the day, every pumping session felt like a punishment, and I remember thinking: there must be something wrong with my body.
It was only after countless clinical hours, extensive research, and starting my journey to earn my IBCLC credential that the truth became undeniably clear: my body wasn't failing. The generic, one-size-fits-all hardware was.
Standard pump boxes hand every parent the exact same 24mm or 28mm tunnel, ignoring breast anatomy, tissue elasticity, and other individual factors. When your flange doesn't fit, your comfort and supply suffer.
My Promise: You do not have to accept pain as the cost of feeding your baby. Getting your flange sizing right is one of the foundational steps that changes everything.
Find yours now.