If a baby latches on correctly, they will start to receive colostrum, a golden yellow liquid that is the first type of milk from a mother's breast.

Dr. Newman coaches a new mom to run her nipple along her baby's upper lip, wait for a gape in the baby's mouth and then bring the baby straight onto the nipple.

Dr. Newman shows a new mother that if her baby has a good latch, her baby should be looking up at her.

To make sure that the baby is swallowing, Dr. Newman shows a mother to look for a longer pause in the baby's chin. A mother should not listen for swallowing sounds, as they are hard to hear.

A small chin pause can mean that a baby is not getting a lot of milk, but Dr. Newman assures that the baby does not need a lot of milk at this age.

The nipple should be pointed toward the roof of the baby's mouth. This mother runs her nipple along her baby's lip to get him to open wider.

Latching on can be the first speed bump a mother faces during breastfeeding. Showing proper latching on techniques can help a mother repeat this process with her own child.

Dr. Newman states that 90% of problems seen in his clinic are related to questions on milk supply, sore nipples, poor latching and colicky babies.

For the best start to a baby's life he should be kept skin to skin with his mother for at least one hour and continue skin to skin contact as much as possible. A mother should feed her baby on early hunger cues, not force her baby to the breast and get a good latch when breastfeeding. .

A baby may want to eat many times closely together for the first 48 hours after birth. Skin to skin contact helps keep a baby's blood sugar up and temperature regulated.

A baby feels most comfortable when his skin is directly on his mother's skin. This will help the baby's transition from womb to the outside world. Skin to skin contact can encourage the baby to latch on by himself.

By bringing a visual learning guide to new mothers, Dr. Newman hopes to remedy apprehensions mothers and medical caregivers may have towards breastfeeding.

The image of a baby at the breast, Dr. Newman explains, has been lost over the generations even though it is a needed visual guide to new mothers.

Women have been breastfeeding their children throughout all of history.

Dr. Jack Newman, a pediatrician and breastfeeding expert, explains that breastfeeding in the past few generations has become less and less seen.

Breastfeeding should be easy for new mothers. The past few generations, however, have breastfed very little and healthcare providers have not had practical experience in teaching breastfeeding. This has led to many mothers having difficulties in breastfeeding.