Not really sure but breast milk is the milk with the most nutrients and lots of calcium which is used to strengthen and build bones so probably yes, consuming enough breakst milk (and dairy products in general) should reduce the chances of general bone injuries.
Breast feeding cannot be replaced by the bottle feeding. The reason is that you cannot find the purest milk from anywhere other than mother's milk. It is possible that you suck the breast milk and save it in bottle for later feeding.
You shouldn't get your period if you are breast-feeding. But if you have decided not to breast-feed, your period should come at about 6-10 weeks later.
No, if you could then a lot more mothers would be dying.In fact, breast feeding helps a nursing mother by helping to prevent diseases. She even receives protection from breast cancer much later in life. Breast feeding is truly an act of love that gives benefits far into the future.
I still had a little milk two and a half years later. it eventually went away
Breast pumps use suction to extract milk from the breast. A pump creates a vacuum that mimics the suckling action of a nursing baby, stimulating milk flow. The expressed milk is collected in a container attached to the pump for storage or feeding later.
Yes, my son is five years old and stoped breast feeding when he was 2 almost three. I recent noticed i had colostrum in my breast. not much but a little. My doctor told me it was normal. Also if you are taking birth control it can also cause your body to produce milk. like the patch.
yes it can
Osteoporosis occurs later in life and leads to weakening and fractures of the bones. Osteogenesis imperfecta is a congenital defect which causes fractures to occur from the slightest bump or touch in a child.
Yes, breast cancer and its treatments can have an impact on a woman's ability to breastfeed. The extent of the impact can vary based on factors such as the stage of the cancer, the type of treatment received, and individual circumstances. Here are some ways in which breast cancer and its treatments can affect breastfeeding: Surgery: Breast cancer surgery, such as a lumpectomy or mastectomy, can disrupt the normal breast tissue and structures, which may affect the milk-producing glands and ducts. Depending on the extent of the surgery and the location of the tumor, breastfeeding might be more challenging or not possible on the affected side. Radiation Therapy: Radiation therapy to the breast can cause damage to the remaining breast tissue, including the milk-producing cells. This damage may reduce the ability to produce milk in the affected breast. Chemotherapy: Chemotherapy drugs can sometimes affect fertility and hormone levels, which might impact milk production. Additionally, some chemotherapy drugs are excreted in breast milk and can potentially harm the baby. Breastfeeding during chemotherapy is generally not recommended. Hormone Therapy: Hormone therapy is commonly used in hormone receptor-positive breast cancers. These therapies can interfere with milk production and are usually not compatible with breastfeeding. Targeted Therapies: Some targeted therapies used to treat certain types of breast cancer can also affect milk production and breastfeeding. Medications: Pain medications and other drugs prescribed during or after treatment might not be compatible with breastfeeding. It's important to have open discussions with your healthcare team about your desire to breastfeed if you have been diagnosed with breast cancer or are undergoing treatment. They can provide personalized guidance based on your specific situation. In some cases, healthcare professionals might recommend against breastfeeding due to potential risks to both the mother and the baby. If breastfeeding is a priority for you and you're planning to have more children in the future, discussing fertility preservation options with your healthcare team before starting cancer treatment can be beneficial.
Consider breast augmentation.
oh yes, you may get the pain early and then again later on. You still fee it.
I've never heard of a person who has only one breast developing. Even if that happens, the breast that isn't developing will catch up later.