For expectant mamas
The easiest breastfeeding journeys
start before the baby arrives.
Most mamas wait until something goes wrong. You're here before that window closes — and that changes everything about your outcome.
Why prepare prenatally
When I know your story
before your baby arrives,
we start miles ahead.
The mamas who have the smoothest breastfeeding journeys almost always share one thing: they had the right support in place before their baby got here. Not because everything went perfectly — but because when the hard moments came, they weren't starting from scratch at 2am.
When we meet prenatally, I learn your history, understand your goals, and prepare you for what's actually coming. So when you're handed that baby, you already have your person. You already have a plan.
"The question you didn't ask because you felt silly asking it — that's exactly what we're here for."
What we cover together
Your birth and breastfeeding history — including any past difficult journey
What "normal" actually looks like in the first days and weeks
Latch and positioning — hands-on practice before exhaustion sets in
Hand expression and colostrum harvesting
Tongue and lip tie awareness and early identification
How to advocate for yourself in the hospital
Pump fit, flange sizing, and a schedule for your life
Partner prep — what to watch for and how to truly help
Your personalized feeding plan, ready before baby arrives
If your last journey didn't go the way you hoped
Your previous experience
is not a prediction.
It's information.
You know things first-time mamas don't know yet. You know what it feels like when it's not working. Your previous journey is clinical information I use to prepare you specifically for this time. Your grief is welcome here. I have walked this road with many mamas whose previous journeys were harder than yours. It can be different.
Prenatal packages · self-pay
Choose the support
that feels right for you.
Every package starts before your baby arrives. The difference is how much of the journey I walk alongside you after.
What's included
◦1 prenatal visit — 90 min, in-office or virtual
◦Personalized prenatal feeding plan
◦Pump fit and flange sizing guidance
◦Hospital advocacy preparation
◦2 weeks of messaging support after your visit
◦Resource library access
Best for
◦Mamas with a strong support network in place who want a solid clinical foundation
Most popular
What's included
◦1 prenatal visit — 90 min
◦3 postpartum visits in the first 6 weeks
◦Personalized care plan — updated at every visit
◦Pump fitting + return-to-work plan
◦Priority scheduling
◦60 days of messaging support between visits
◦Written visit summaries for your records
How your visits unfold
Prenatal visit
Build your foundation. Leave with a feeding plan.
Days 3–5 postpartum
First feed check, latch support, weight assessment.
Week 2–3
Supply check-in, refine the plan, answer what's come up.
Week 5–6 (flex)
Return to work, pumping, solids — whatever you need most.
Everything in Prepare + Support, plus
◦5 postpartum visits through 12 weeks (instead of 3)
◦Partner preparation session — 30 min
◦Async latch video review between visits
◦Tongue and lip tie assessment + referral support
◦90 days of messaging support
◦Weaning transition support
Best for
◦A previous difficult breastfeeding journey
◦Complex history — PCOS, breast surgery, multiples, NICU
◦Mamas who want one trusted person from bump to weaning
Who you're working with
K
Kylie Pina
RN · IBCLC · Colorado Springs
I'm a Registered Nurse and International Board Certified Lactation Consultant based in Colorado Springs. I see families in my private, cozy West Side office space and virtually for families anywhere in Colorado. I've spent years working alongside families in hospital and outpatient settings — and every day I saw the same thing: the mamas who had support in place before things got hard were the ones who reached their feeding goals. That's why I built these packages.
From mamas who prepared
What they're saying.
★★★★★
"I came to my prenatal appointment nervous and left feeling like I could actually do this. When my daughter arrived, I already had a plan — and a person to call."
— Jenna, first-time mama
★★★★★
"My last breastfeeding journey ended at 3 weeks and I was devastated. This time I started prenatally. I'm now 4 months in and we're still going strong."
— Rachel, mama of two
Questions
Things mamas ask.
When should I book my prenatal visit?
Anytime in your second or third trimester — between 28 and 36 weeks is the sweet spot. Early enough to prepare, close enough that everything is fresh when your baby arrives.
Can I use my insurance for these packages?
I currently accept Health First Colorado and CIGNA through Wildflower. For all other plans, you'll self-pay and I'll provide a detailed superbill you can submit for reimbursement. Many plans cover IBCLC visits at 100% under the ACA — it's worth a call to your insurer.
Are visits in-person or virtual?
Both. Prenatal visits work beautifully in my cozy West Side office or virtually. Postpartum visits are available in-office or virtual for families anywhere in Colorado via our HIPAA-compliant platform.
What if I had a really hard previous breastfeeding experience?
That experience is welcome here — and it's clinical information I use to prepare you specifically this time. Many of the mamas I work with have been exactly where you are. It can be different.
For new mamas
You have been
trying so hard.
Let's fix this together.
You are not doing anything wrong. You just haven't had the right support yet. That changes today.
You deserve real support
You saw someone.
You Googled everything.
And you're still here.
You're nursing through pain. You're counting diapers. You're watching your baby and trusting that something isn't right — even when everyone around you says it looks fine. You are not failing. You are navigating a whole-body challenge with support that was never designed to see all of it.
When we work together, I assess latch, supply, positioning, oral function, and weight gain — all at once, all in context. You stop retelling your story to five different providers. You get one expert who sees all of it, and a real plan for fixing it.
"I live to see the worry melt away. My role is to support whatever decision you make and help you feel great about feeding your baby."
What we address together
Latch mechanics and positioning — hands-on
Milk supply — true vs. perceived low supply
Weighted feed and weight gain assessment
Tongue and lip tie — identification and referral
Nipple pain — cause, treatment, prevention
Engorgement, plugged ducts, mastitis
Pumping schedules and flange fitting
Bottle introduction and breast refusal
Return to work — a sustainable pumping plan
The mental and emotional load of feeding
Postpartum packages · self-pay
Support that meets you
exactly where you are.
Whether you need urgent help today or steady support across the months ahead, there's a package for right where you are.
What's included
◦2 clinical visits within 30 days — in-office or virtual
◦Comprehensive initial assessment + written care plan
◦Weighted feed assessment
◦30 days of messaging support between visits
◦Priority scheduling
◦Written visit summary for your records and pediatrician
Best for
◦An acute concern — pain, supply worry, weight gain questions
◦Experienced mamas who need targeted help for a specific issue
How your visits unfold
Initial visit — as soon as possible
Full assessment. Immediate care plan. Hands-on support.
Follow-up — 10 to 14 days later
Check progress. Adjust the plan. Answer what's come up.
Most comprehensive
What's included
◦4 clinical visits across 3 months — in-office or virtual
◦Comprehensive assessment + personalized care plan
◦Weighted feed at every visit
◦Tongue and lip tie assessment + referral coordination
◦Pumping plan + flange fitting
◦Return-to-work planning
◦Priority scheduling — seen within 24–48 hours when urgent
◦90 days of messaging support
◦Written summaries for your pediatrician after every visit
How your visits unfold
Initial visit — as soon as possible
Full assessment, immediate care plan, hands-on latch support.
Week 2–3
Weight check, supply assessment, refine the plan.
Week 5–6
Comfort check, pumping plan, address what's changed.
Flex visit — any time in 90 days
Return to work, solids prep, or whatever you need most.
Single Visit
One clinical visit for a targeted concern. 60–90 min. Written summary included.
Who you're working with
K
Kylie Pina
RN · IBCLC · Colorado Springs
I'm a Registered Nurse and International Board Certified Lactation Consultant in Colorado Springs. I see families in my private, cozy West Side office — no waiting room, just a calm space to work through what's actually going on. I've spent years watching mamas struggle with problems that were both real and fixable. My job is to see the whole picture, make a real plan, and make sure you leave knowing your baby is getting enough — and how to keep it that way.
From mamas who were right where you are
They found their way through.
★★★★★
"I called in tears at 10 days postpartum. Kylie came the next morning. By the time she left, I had a latch that didn't hurt for the first time. I didn't know how much I'd been missing."
— Melissa, Colorado Springs
★★★★★
"I was three weeks in and about to quit. One visit changed everything. She never once made me feel judged for struggling. I'm at five months now and I still can't believe it."
— Taylor, first-time mama
Questions
Things mamas ask.
How soon can I be seen?
Package clients receive priority scheduling and are typically seen within 24–48 hours. If you're in a crisis — significant pain, weight gain concerns, a baby who won't latch — reach out directly and I'll do everything I can to see you same day or next day.
Can I use my insurance?
I currently accept Health First Colorado and CIGNA through Wildflower. For all other plans, you self-pay and I provide a detailed superbill for reimbursement. Many plans cover IBCLC visits at 100% under the ACA — worth a quick call to your insurer.
Do I come to your office or do you come to me?
I see families in my private, comfortable West Side office. Virtual visits are also available via HIPAA-compliant video for families anywhere in Colorado — they're full clinical appointments, not just phone calls, and they work well for most concerns.
My baby is 3 months old. Is it too late?
Never. I work with mamas at every stage — from the first days through weaning. If breastfeeding isn't working the way you want it to, that's reason enough to reach out today.
What if I want to combination feed or I'm thinking about stopping?
You are in exactly the right place. I support whatever feeding decision is right for your family — combination feeding, pumping only, or stopping — without judgment. My role is to help you feel informed, supported, and confident in whatever you decide.
