The goal of this clinical trial is to evaluate the effect of laid back breast feeding position on breastfeeding experience among multiparous women. The main questions it aims to answer are;

• Do postpartum women who feed their babies in a laid-back position report a better breastfeeding experience than those who use the cradle position?
• Do postpartum women who feed their babies in a laid-back position report greater breastfeeding comfort than those who use the cradle position? Researchers will compare breastfeeding in laid-back position to cradle position to see if postpartum women who feed their babies in a laid-back position have better breastfeeding experience and comfort

Participants will:

• Have educational sessions on breastfeeding in laid-back position during antenatal visit of the 3rd trimester
• Will be followed by the researcher for any clarifications about the educational content of session
• Will be asked to apply laid-back position after giving birth, so, the researcher evaluate its effect on breastfeeding experience and comfort.

Cesarean sections are major surgeries that can cause pain and complications, making early breastfeeding initiation less likely compared to vaginal birth. This is problematic because early breastfeeding has significant health benefits for both mother and infant. Breastfeeding outcomes after C-sections are often worse, including delays, more difficulties, and shorter duration.

A common cause of these problems is inadequate breastfeeding technique. The laid-back breastfeeding position is a simple method that relies on the mother's intuition and the baby's natural reflexes, requiring little professional guidance.

This study used a quasi-experimental research design. It will conducted at the antenatal outpatient clinic and inpatient wards of Mansoura University Hospital. The study involved a total of 168 participants. Pregnant mothers in intervention group will be trained to breastfeed their infants using the laid-back position.

Inclusion Criteria:

• Multiparous women aged 20 -35 years.
• Multiparous women At the 34 to 36 weeks of gestational age
• Multiparous women with normal course of pregnancy with single-tone fetus
• Multiparous women planning to deliver at Mansoura University Hospital
• Multiparous women who will perform elective caesarian section
• Multiparous women planning to breast feed their babies
• Multiparous women who have no information about laid breastfeeding position
• Multiparous women who will deliver neonate with normal ABGAR score
• Multiparous women who will deliver neonate weight 2.5: 3.5 kg.

Exclusion Criteria:

• Mothers who had inverted or flat nipple.
• Mothers who have postpartum complications
• Mothers who delivered babies with cleft lip, cleft palate, preterm, neurological deficit, asphyxia or any abnormal condition will be excluded from the study.

The reason for not sharing data is to comply with and protect the confidentiality of participants, which is a primary ethical requirement in research.