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Your Baby Has a Tongue Tie but You’re Not Ready for a Release. What Can You Do in the Meantime?
If you have been told your baby has a tongue tie, anterior restriction or a deeper submucosal restriction, you may be trying to make sense of a difficult decision.
Perhaps feeding has felt hard from the beginning. Your baby may click, leak milk, lose their latch, pull off crying, gulp, cough, swallow air, feed for long periods, become stiff through their body or seem uncomfortable after feeds. You may have sore nipples, damaged nipples, low supply, oversupply or concerns about whether your baby is transferring milk efficiently.
Early Rolling And Fascial Tension
Is your baby rolling early? Did you know that your baby’s milestones can be influenced by increased fascial tension, infant reflux and oral restrictions?
Babies typically begin rolling over from back to tummy and tummy to back between 4-6 months. However, early rolling (before 4 months) can sometimes be a sign of increased fascial tension.