“…Alterations of the lingual frenulum may limit its mobility [8,[12][13][14][15]33,34], resulting in inadequate catching and potentially leading to changes in sucking function, especially in the dynamic of sucking/removal of milk. The main problems identified in cases of an altered lingual frenulum in relation to breastfeeding in the mother's womb are difficulties in catching, nipple pain and cracking, prolonged feeding times, reduced milk intake by the infant, the loss of weight [12,14,[34][35][36][37], dehydration, and growth deficiency [9,[32][33][34]. Such changes may hinder the continuity of breastfeeding [12,14,[35][36][37], with consequences for the infant's health, and, later on, the development of chewing and speech [13,15].…”