This week, I’m talking to Eleanor Nightingale about her breastfeeding experience with Bell&apos;s Palsy. During the birth of her daughter Hattie, Eleanor had an emergency forceps delivery, extensive tearing and haemorrhage. Six days later, the left side of her face became paralysed and after a rushed trip to A&amp;E fearing a stroke, Eleanor was diagnosed and treated for Bell’s Palsy.Eleanor faced several challenges with breastfeeding, from trouble latching and tongue tie to sleep deprivation, but overcame them with support from her husband and a lactation consultant. Despite her difficulties, she successfully breastfed her daughter, Hattie, for two years and shares her weaning experience here too. Eleanor also shares practical tips to help others who might be struggling with Bell’s Palsy in the postnatal period. My new book, ‘<a href='https://uk.jkp.com/products/supporting-the-transition-from-breastfeeding'>Supporting the Transition from Breastfeeding: a Guide to Weaning for Professionals, Supporters and Parents</a>’, is out now.You can get 10% off the book at the Jessica Kingsley press website, that&apos;s <a href='https://uk.jkp.com/'>uk.jkp.com</a> using the code MMPE10 at checkout. Follow me on Twitter <a href='https://twitter.com/makesmilk'>@MakesMilk</a> and on Instagram  <a href='https://www.instagram.com/emmapickettibclc/'>@emmapickettibclc</a> or find out more on my website <a href='https://www.emmapickettbreastfeedingsupport.com/'>www.emmapickettbreastfeedingsupport.com</a>This podcast is presented by <a href='https://www.emmapickettbreastfeedingsupport.com/'>Emma Pickett IBCLC</a>, and produced by <a href='https://www.emilycrosbymedia.com/'>Emily Crosby Media</a>.