What is Cluster Feeding? It may seem like your Baby is constantly attached to your breast, but this phase doesn't last forever. Around the 6-8 week mark, you may notice your Baby starts to feed more frequently. This is called cluster feeding, and it's perfectly normal. Let's look closely at what cluster feeding is and why it happens. Cluster feeding can be frustrating for breastfeeding moms, but it's a normal behavior in newborn babies. It's believed that cluster feeds help babies establish a good milk supply and grow healthy. During this time, you may notice your Baby becoming fussy or refusing to latch onto just one breast before quickly switching to the other. This is often due to babies needing more hindmilk, which is higher in fat and calories than the foremilk they drink at the beginning of a feed. Cluster feeding can sometimes signal growth spurts or teething discomfort, so make sure you're adequately hydrated and take breaks if needed. Remember, cluste...