Simply ... it ain't gonna happen. Women are not animals ... breast milk is solely for nourishment of a baby after birth. If you think you are going to produce enough milk to put out on the dining table every day of the week, think again ... it ain't gonna happen.
I have had only one child who is now 20 years of age and I still produce breast milk. I have not had any other pregnancies nor am I on hormones but the milk is still there. I started to take birth control and the flow stopped, then I came off the Birth Control as I found it was making me nauseated and ill at times and the flow of milk has returned. There are even times when my breast feel so heavy and painful and the flow is then increased even more.
Yes, my daughter is almost eleven years old and if I try to manually express it, I can definitely get liquid out of my breasts.
A woman produce milk as long as she is stimulating her breast.
Yes. Broadly speaking, a mother produces milk as long as there is a demand. Some women are known to nurse beyond the common period, until the children are in kindergarten (or beyond).
i never tried
yes she can
A woman will, in usual circumstances, continue to produce milk for as long as she is feeding her child. Your body will produce enough milk to meet the demand of your baby. If you continue feeding exclusively for 6 months, your body will produce enough milk for this, if you cut to two feeds a day following this your milk production will reduce. It is unlikely it will stop after successfully breastfeeding. There are instances when women cannot produce breastmilk, but this is not the usual.
Cows will produce milk for as long as a producer (dairy or beef) needs to have them produce milk, whether it's a time frame of around 6 to 10 months or longer, depending on their type and class of the cows and the producer's management criteria. The time frame, on average, is between or either 6 to 10 months.Dairy cows tend to be milked longer than beef cows due to the fact that they're selected to produce milk, not raise a calf. Beef cows will produce milk as long as they have a calf on them.
It takes between 85 and 95 to produce 500 gallons of milk. Each cow produces approximately 6 gallons of milk per day.
Olive trees can produce olives for approximately 100 years, but they can live longer than that.
Dairy cattle usually can reproduce milk for about 6-7 years (depending on genetics and longevity), where beef cattle can produce calves for up to 9-10 years (again depending on genetics and longevity).
1 cow can produce the milk that it once took 10 cows to produce. Around 9.2 million cows are being milked on 110,000 farms in the U.S. More than 99% of all dairy farms are family owned and operated. Cows are milked for an average of 3-4 years.
One cup (approx 250 ml.) has 9.7 gms of protein in it..
The level of hormones that produce lactation is high.
gallactorhea
because your dad left for another women
It can take anywhere from 1 to 10 days for breast milk to fully come in after giving birth. The average is 3-4 days; this varies from woman to woman. I can take one women 2 days and another 7 full days. There is a transition period in your milk and it's usually a slow process you will slowly start making more and then your full supply will be established and can begin to fill up pretty quickly. During the time it takes for your breast milk to come in your baby gets EVERYTHING it needs from your breasts (colostrum) it is there even if you think it's not. A newborn only needs 1/4 of a teaspoon of colostrum a day. There is no need for additional supplementing before you milk fully comes in. In rare cases of milk taking 10 days then you may need to supplement. As long as your baby is wetting and soiling diapers you can be sure they are getting enough.
Milk does not produce phlegm at all unless you are allergic to it. It's an old wive's tale. Fat can thicken phlegm, so if you drink whole milk you may see an increase in thickness, but it does not produce it. But that would be the case for any high-fat food you consume, not just milk. There is a good article in the New York Times about this myth: http://www.nytimes.com/2004/08/10/health/really.html