After cesarean delivery, more problems associated with breasts and breastfeeding may be experienced compared to vaginal delivery because of such problems as delayed lactation and uncomfortable breastfeeding position. It was noted in many studies about postpartum early discharge that hospital stay did not affect breastfeeding process. Although educational status and socio economical status of these participant women were generally higher, they joined childbirth preparatory classes and/or obtained trainings before birth. Also the relevant studies conducted reported that home care services given after postpartum early discharge affected success of breastfeeding positively [19-21]. Despite being similar, our research pointed out that, women of control group had gradually more problems associated with breasts and breastfeeding after discharge whereas women of the intervention group had gradually fewer problems. However, there was no significant difference between intervention group and control group in terms of breastfeeding on the 2nd postpartum day which may be-we thought-resulting from the breastfeeding trainings given by the nurses after cesarean delivery at the hospital. Besides, it was concluded that problems associated with breast and breastfeeding increased gradually among the women of control group during postpartum period due to such reasons as incomplete trainings, women’s avoidance to go to health centers for the problems associated with breast and breastfeeding and insufficiency of phone consultancy. On the contrary, the fact that problems associated with breast and breastfeeding reduced gradually among the women of intervention group during postpartum period may be explained by the positive effects of breastfeeding trainings and consultancy given through home visits.