Breastfeeding patterns have been profoundly influenced by the COVID-19 epidemic, necessitating nursing interventions to assist and safeguard the well-being of mothers and infants. The pandemic brought new obstacles and changes to nursing patterns, as well as changes to hospital standards and support networks. The Effect on Breastfeeding Practices: Fear and Uncertainty: The original uncertainty regarding COVID-19 transmission created breastfeeding concerns among women. Many people were concerned about possible transmission through breast milk, which led to hesitation or termination of nursing. Lack of Support Services: Movement restrictions, closures, and limited access to healthcare institutions curtailed the availability of in-person lactation consultations and support groups, making breastfeeding help for new moms more difficult. Increased worry: The pandemic's widespread worry and anxiety may have impacted breastfeeding moms' milk production due to hormonal shifts and stress-related variables. Infant Feeding Routine Disruption: Changes in daily routines, such as working from home or financial difficulties, interrupted infant feeding schedules, affecting the frequency and duration of breastfeeding sessions. Interventions and Responses in Nursing: Nurses provided accurate and evidence-based information to address COVID-19 and breastfeeding concerns, informing mothers of the safety and importance of breastfeeding throughout the epidemic. Nurses adapted by providing telehealth services, such as virtual consultations and support groups, to ensure that moms received guidance and support while adhering to social distancing standards. Ensuring Safe Hospital Practices: To enable safe breastfeeding practices, nurses developed tight infection control procedures in hospitals, encouraging and supporting rooming-in and skin-to-skin contact between mothers and infants. Policy Advocacy: Nurses advocated for policies that safeguarded the rights of nursing women in the workplace, such as providing enough breaks and accommodations for expressing milk while working remotely or in critical responsibilities. Community Outreach and Support: Nurses worked to establish and sustain community-based support networks and educational programs, addressing breastfeeding mothers' issues and giving resources even when in-person services were limited. Emotional Support: Nurses provided emotional support to moms, acknowledging the additional stress generated by the pandemic and its possible impact on breastfeeding, and providing reassurance and stress management suggestions. Future Directions and Continued Challenges: As the epidemic progresses, nursing interventions must continue to address issues in breastfeeding support. Among the possible strategies are: We will continue to provide telemedicine services and virtual assistance to breastfeeding mothers. Advocating for policies that encourage breastfeeding in the workplace. Increasing the availability of community-based resources and support networks for moms. Providing ongoing education and up-to-date information about COVID-19 and breastfeeding safety. To summarize, the COVID-19 pandemic has caused obstacles to breastfeeding practices, however nursing interventions have been critical in providing moms with support and advice. Nurses have played a critical role in preserving breastfeeding support during difficult times by adapting through telehealth, policy advocacy, and emotional support, highlighting the necessity of breastfeeding for mom and infant health. Keeping these programs going will be critical for continuing to help breastfeeding women throughout and after the epidemic.