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Resource Library · Tucson
Newborn and breastfeeding answers, for the 3am questions.
Feeding a new baby comes with a thousand questions, and most of them show up in the middle of the night. This is our library: clear, clinician-reviewed guides on latch, milk supply, newborn weight, tongue-tie and more, from the breastfeeding medicine team at Barrio Babies in Tucson, plus a curated list of trusted outside resources.
Guides from our clinic
Answers to the questions we hear most
Latch difficulties
Baby won't latch, slides off, clicks, or feeds forever without seeming full.
Read the guide →Nipple pain & trauma
Cracked or painful nipples and pain that lasts through the whole feed.
Read the guide →Am I making enough?
Worried about low supply? How to know what your baby is actually taking.
Read the guide →Slow weight gain
The scale has stalled and you want to know why, and what to do next.
Read the guide →Mastitis & plugged ducts
A hot, red, painful breast, or a lump that will not budge.
Read the guide →Tongue-tie & frenotomy
Wondering if a tie is behind the pain or poor milk transfer.
Read the guide →Jaundice
Yellow skin and rising bilirubin, and how it is often managed at home.
Read the guide →Gassy, fussy & reflux
A baby who is uncomfortable, spitting up, or hard to settle.
Read the guide →It's the middle of the night
Safe things to try right now, and the red flags that cannot wait.
Read the guide →Beyond our clinic
Trusted resources for Tucson families
Parent resource guide
A curated, vetted list of national and Tucson-local resources: breastfeeding support, newborn safety, parent mental health, WIC, donor milk, and family assistance. Every entry with a plain note on what it helps with.
Open the resource guide →Postpartum support group
Our in-person group for Tucson parents, a place to weigh baby, ask questions, and not do this alone.
See group details →Who writes this
Barrio Babies is a breastfeeding medicine clinic in Tucson, part of Barrio Healthcare. Our team cares for nursing parents and babies together, in the same visit, because feeding problems almost always involve both of you. These guides are written and reviewed by our clinical team before they publish. They are general education, updated regularly, and they are not medical advice for your specific baby.
We built this library because good information should be free. And because when information is not enough, we want you to know exactly where to go.
When reading is not enough.
If breastfeeding hurts, if your baby is not gaining well, or if something just feels off, those are exactly the visits we do every day. Book a visit and we will figure out what is really going on, together.