A small white or yellowish patch beneath the tongue may appear during healing. This is normal and usually disappears within two weeks.
You may notice an improvement in your baby’s latch after the procedure. Continue breastfeeding or bottle-feeding normally and provide extra comfort if your baby is unsettled. Speak with your doctor before giving any infant pain medication.
Your clinician may recommend gentle tongue exercises or stretches during healing. If advised, follow the instructions provided by your healthcare professional.
Contact your doctor if you notice:
If you are concerned about your baby’s healing or feeding after the procedure, contact Dr Hajoona.
Most babies can feed normally immediately after a tongue tie release. Mild fussiness or discomfort during the first few feeds
Gentle assessment and tongue tie release for babies experiencing feeding difficulties.
Assessment and treatment for tongue tie (ankyloglossia), including tongue tie release for babies and children when clinically appropriate.
A quick and gentle injection that helps protect newborns from Vitamin K Deficiency Bleeding (VKDB).
Assessment and treatment for tongue tie in babies and children, including tongue tie release where clinically appropriate.
Telehealth consultations provide convenient access to medical care by phone or video, where clinically appropriate.
