Nursing as much as possible is a good way to increase your supply, sometimes pumping can deplete the supply and not empty the breast enough. The first 4-5 weeks is always the toughest for breastfeeding, but it gets much easier the longer you do it! I made myself comfy on the couch the first month and nursed a lot. Also, for night time my son always slept really well when I started using a swaddle/sleep sack. He loved it and would sleep for 3-4 hour stretches, starting around 3 weeks old. The Halo brand fleecy swaddler/sack is a really good one for newborns Good Luck!

First few weeks are rough sleep-wise. Just comfort her and give her what she needs, and her schedule will get easier to deal with

I know this isn't the most popular of responses, but are you waking baby up in the day to eat? I tried not to let my little ones sleep too long in the day- would wake em up every 3 hours to eat. That way it seemed to get them fed/fuller in the day, and then sleep longer at night. I know, I know- people say never wake a sleeping baby. But it worked for me!!:)

Definitely get a Halo Swaddle Sleep Sack. It's the only reason I have gotten any sleep with my twins the last three weeks.

I have three boys and each one was very different.

My oldest calmed and slept longer with a bath in the evening and a lot of cuddle time. He was sleeping 4-6 hour stretches by a month.

My middle slept 1-2 hours tops at a time until he was about 4 months old. I could find nothing that worked for him...until I tried that darn pacifier, then he started sleeping like a champ!

My youngest must just like to sleep. This little guy will sleep 4-6 hour stretches already at 9 days old. I don't believe it is anything I am doing that is helping him sleep like this.

As for the milk supply, are you eating enough? I also thought it was the silliest thing to get Mother's Milk tea, but that stuff really does work. I'll drink 2-4 cups a day and it brings up my supply quickly.

Good luck! After three boys that have been so different, the only thing I can say is, it isn't you momma, sometimes the kids just do what they are gonna do!

For a 2 weeks old that is totally normal. That is what babies do. When she gets older you get more sleep, you just have to be patient. Plus each and every baby is different. My son gradually increased his sleep stretches. First week was never lnger than 1.5 hr, 2 nd week was strong 2 hr, 3 rd week was 2.5 hr and so on. He reached 6 hrs by the time he was 6-7 weeks and stayed at that pattern for a whole yr. . My baby girl was totally different she was almost clockwork 2.5 hr from the time we got home from the hospital until she was around 10 weeks, and almost instantly she began to sleep like 10-11 hrs.
Both babies was exclusively breastfeed, never even supplemented with formula. Both kid was sleeping in their crib in their room from day one, we didn't cosleep or ever used a bassinet. Also none of them ever took a pacifier despite we tried a LOT! We bought like a dozen differen paci hoping they will help, but both kid spit it out and started crying when we gave it to them.
Unfortunately sleep deprivation is part of being a new mom, you just have get through it. It WILL get better I promise!

My daughter was like that too at that age but by 6 weeks she was sleeping 6-7 hour stretches at night. We didn't really do anything, it just happened.. I know that's not very helpful but it can happen.
Aurally if you're trying to increase your supply it's probably better that he is waking up so often to nurse. I wouldn't push the sttn thing just yet, he needs to eat often and you need to build your supply. Good luck!

I'm a FTM too, and for the first 3 weeks I had to wake her up every 2-3 hrs to feed her as we had some weight issues (took her to week 3 to get back to birth weight - got sick shortly after being born). After week 3, I could let her go 3-4 hours before waking her if she didn't wake herself. Come week 7, she was sleeping 9 straight hours a night! However, come week 12ish, she hit her 3-month growth spurt followed by an early 4-month sleep regression (their sleep matures and becomes more adult like and they have trouble adjusting/learning how to fall back to sleep) which has lasted 4 weeks (can last up to 6 weeks) so now we're lucky if we get 4-5 hours at a stretch at night. When she wakes after a stretch like that, I can tell by her cry whether she just needs help going back to sleep or if she's hungry (you'll figure this out too). If she needs help going back to sleep, I send my hubby in and he helps her with the pacifier until she "throws" it over her head and falls asleep LOL.

Also, this will seem counterintuitive, but the better they sleep during the day, the better they will sleep at night, so don't try to keep her up longer hoping that extra tiredness will make her sleep better. What happens is that she'll get overtired, which makes it difficult for her to fall asleep and stay asleep (we know this from experience!). Around 3-4 months you can start introducing a bedtime/nap routine, but know you'll have to be very flexible during that time for the reasons I mentioned above. 6 months is really when a schedule becomes more structured.

Know how many calories you need to maintain weight (don't try to lose right now, it will come off in time), add 500 for breastfeeding, and make sure you drink tons of water. Nutrition and water is key to supply (also know this from experience), but also keep working with your doctor on ways to up your supply. If you're not already doing so, consider pumping after every feeding (time consuming, I know - again, experience) as this will help tell your body it needs to make more milk, which can help increase supply. It will also help you store up some extra BM for when you may not have enough so you can supplement with expressed BM. And quite a few things I've read says there's no proof that formula (or, starting around 4 months, rice cereal) helps them sleep longer.

Hope something here helps.