Tiny Talk Trio

Tiny Talk Trio Combining clinical precision with a whole child perspective—addressing the foundations of function, regulation, eating and communication.

You might think it’s just a “constant cold”…but what if it doesn't seem to go away?I’ve been seeing more and more infant...
04/12/2026

You might think it’s just a “constant cold”…but what if it doesn't seem to go away?

I’ve been seeing more and more infants and toddlers with:
• Runny noses that never go away
• Ongoing congestion
• Constipation
• Tummy discomfort

And when dairy is reduced… things shift.

Not every child needs to avoid dairy—but some little bodies just aren’t tolerating it well.

In this blog, we break down:
✨ The subtle signs of dairy sensitivity
✨ What’s actually happening in the body
✨ When it’s worth taking a closer look

www.tinytalktrio.com/blog/could-dairy-be-contributing-to-your-childs-symptoms

“What if supporting your baby’s feeding could also support your milk supply?”When feeding feels difficult, many parents ...
03/30/2026

“What if supporting your baby’s feeding could also support your milk supply?”

When feeding feels difficult, many parents are told to focus on increasing milk supply.

But sometimes the missing piece isn’t just making more milk.

It’s how milk is being removed.

Small changes in feeding—like supporting latch, coordination, or positioning—can sometimes make a meaningful difference in how efficiently a baby feeds.

And when milk is removed more effectively, the body receives clearer signals to keep making milk.

In the final blog of the series, How Improving Feeding Mechanics Can Support Milk Supply, we explore how improving feeding mechanics can support both baby and milk supply—and why this approach matters.

Read the full blog here: https://www.tinytalktrio.com/blog

“You’re doing everything right… so why does feeding still feel off?”Many parents are told that if their baby is feeding ...
03/27/2026

“You’re doing everything right… so why does feeding still feel off?”

Many parents are told that if their baby is feeding often, everything must be fine.

But sometimes, the signs are more subtle.

Things like:

• long feeding sessions
• frequent feeds without satisfaction
• baby tiring at the breast
• clicking or slipping during feeds

These can be easy to overlook—or explained away as “normal.” And sometimes they are. But sometimes they’re clues that a baby may be working harder to remove milk.

In Blog #4 of the series The Other Side of Milk Supply, we walk through the signs that may indicate your baby is affecting milk transfer—and how that can influence milk supply over time.

Because breastfeeding is not just about milk production.
Breastfeeding is a two-person system.
Milk supply depends on milk removal.

Read the full blog here: https://www.tinytalktrio.com/blog

“Your milk supply probably didn’t suddenly disappear at 8 weeks.”Many parents notice feeding changes around 6–12 weeks a...
03/22/2026

“Your milk supply probably didn’t suddenly disappear at 8 weeks.”

Many parents notice feeding changes around 6–12 weeks and assume their milk supply dropped.

But sometimes early fast milk flow can hide feeding challenges that only become noticeable once supply begins to regulate.

In Blog #3 of my series The Other Side of Milk Supply, I explore why this happens and what parents can look for.

Because breastfeeding is not just about milk production.

Breastfeeding is a two-person system.
Milk supply depends on milk removal.

Read the blog post www.tinytalktrio.com/blog/

Breastfeeding can look like it’s going well… and still be challenging underneath the surface.A good latch doesn’t always...
03/16/2026

Breastfeeding can look like it’s going well… and still be challenging underneath the surface.

A good latch doesn’t always mean milk is being transferred efficiently.

Some babies latch well but rely more on compression than suction to get milk. Over time, this can make feeding harder for them and may influence milk supply.

In Blog #2 of the series The Other Side of Milk Supply, we explore the difference between latch and milk transfer and the subtle signs that a baby may be working harder during feeds.

Because breastfeeding is not just about milk production—it’s about how milk is removed.

To read the full post, When the Latch Looks Good but Milk Transfer Isn't , check out the link in my bio.

New blog series ✨Many mothers think low milk supply means their body isn’t producing enough milk.But breastfeeding is ac...
03/14/2026

New blog series ✨

Many mothers think low milk supply means their body isn’t producing enough milk.

But breastfeeding is actually a two-person system.

Milk supply depends on how effectively milk is removed—and that depends on how baby feeds.

In this new series, we'll be exploring how latch, suction, oral function, and feeding mechanics can influence milk supply.

The first post is live now: Breastfeeding Is a Two-Person System
Also check out the post: I Thought My Milk Supply Was Failing… But It Wasn’t Me

Many parents land here because they’re trying to better understand something their child is experiencing.Sometimes it's ...
03/12/2026

Many parents land here because they’re trying to better understand something their child is experiencing.

Sometimes it's speech clarity or language development. Other times it’s feeding challenges, breastfeeding difficulties, mouth breathing, or questions about oral function.

As a speech language pathologist and lactation counselor, my work supports families across a range of areas, including:
• Breastfeeding and early feeding support
• Complex feeding and oral motor challenges
• Speech and language development
• Orofacial myofunctional therapy
• Mouth breathing and airway-related concerns
• Tongue ties and oral function

Because so many of these areas are connected, I’ve created educational resources to help parents understand the why behind what may be happening and what supportive next steps can look like.

On the blog, The Whole Picture, you’ll find articles and guides that explore these topics in a way that’s meant to be clear, practical, and parent-friendly.

My hope is that these resources help parents feel more informed and supported as they navigate their child’s development.

If you're new here, welcome!I'm Alyssa, a speech language pathologist and certified lactation counselor who works with c...
03/12/2026

If you're new here, welcome!

I'm Alyssa, a speech language pathologist and certified lactation counselor who works with children and families navigating things like breastfeeding struggles, speech challenges, feeding problems, language difficulties, and oral function.

Many parents find this page when they’re wondering things like:
• Why is my child still drooling or mouth breathing?
• Why is eating so difficult or stressful?
• Why is my child hard to understand?
• Is something like tongue tie affecting feeding or speech?
• Is breastfeeding supposed to be this painful?

My work focuses on understanding how the whole system works together, so we can support newborns through children in ways that feel both effective and developmentally appropriate.

Here you’ll find:
• Education about lactation, speech, language, feeding, and airway development
• Guidance for parents navigating common challenges
• Blog resources that go deeper into these topics
• Insight into therapies like orofacial myofunctional and craniosacral therapy

If you’re a parent trying to understand what might help your child, you’re in the right place.

And if you’re a professional who works with children, I’m glad you’re here too.

Working with families and children is truly the heart of what I do, and I’m incredibly grateful for the trust so many of...
03/12/2026

Working with families and children is truly the heart of what I do, and I’m incredibly grateful for the trust so many of you have placed in me over the years.

Many parents reach out when they’re trying to understand challenges with speech, feeding, breathing, or oral function. Hearing another parent’s experience can make that first step feel a little less overwhelming.

If we’ve worked together and you feel comfortable sharing your experience, it can really help other families who may be searching for support for their child.

Thank you for allowing me to be part of your child’s journey. 💛

Part 2 of our Mouth Breathing Series: How Breathing Shapes Your Child’s GrowthChronic mouth breathing isn’t just about s...
03/04/2026

Part 2 of our Mouth Breathing Series: How Breathing Shapes Your Child’s Growth

Chronic mouth breathing isn’t just about sleep — it can influence jaw development, facial shape, and posture over time.

Notice your child often resting with lips open, chewing slowly, or holding their head forward? It could be a sign to explore early support.

Learn more about how breathing affects your child’s growth in our latest blog
https://www.tinytalktrio.com/blog

Most parents don’t come in worried about “breathing patterns.”They come in saying:“He snores.”“She’s always tired.”“His ...
02/25/2026

Most parents don’t come in worried about “breathing patterns.”

They come in saying:
“He snores.”
“She’s always tired.”
“His mouth is just always open.”

Chronic mouth breathing isn’t about blame.
And it isn’t about fear.

It’s often the body adapting to something that needed support — enlarged tonsils, allergies, airway restriction, or a pattern that simply stuck.

But breathing influences sleep.
Sleep influences regulation, growth, attention, and learning.
So it’s worth paying attention to.

If this made you pause and think about your child, that’s usually your cue to gently explore further.

Full blog https://www.tinytalktrio.com/blog
Part 2 (jaw growth + posture) is coming next.

Save this for later or share with a parent who might need it 🤍

Is your child a mouth breather, a picky chewer, or struggling with speech?Orofacial Myofunctional Therapy (OMT) helps ki...
02/19/2026

Is your child a mouth breather, a picky chewer, or struggling with speech?

Orofacial Myofunctional Therapy (OMT) helps kids’ mouths, tongues, and jaws work the way they’re meant to — making breathing, chewing, swallowing, and speech easier.

For younger kids, we focus on play-based oral motor skills, feeding and body support.

Want to learn more? Look for an upcoming blog where I break down what OMT looks like for kids and how parents can help at home.

Address

Bozeman, MT

Telephone

+14066004518

Website

https://g.page/r/CWS6nBuCYd-dEBM/review, https://www.tinytalktrio.com/blog

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