What is one way to break the baby's suction from the nipple after breastfeeding?

Breaking the baby's suction from the nipple after breastfeeding is best accomplished by inserting a finger between the baby's gums and the breast. This method works because it creates a small gap that disrupts the vacuum effect created by the baby's mouth. When a finger is gently inserted, it allows for an easy release and minimizes the risk of pain or injury to the mother's nipple, ensuring a more comfortable experience for both mother and baby.

Using this technique, the mother can help the baby detach without causing discomfort. Other methods may not be as effective or could pose a risk of injury or discomfort, making this approach the safest and most recommended.