Depends on the size of the breast and how pregant or how long after baby is born, the woman is.
No. Female humans do not have the capacity to produce that much milk. Humans are not cows.
the more you let your baby breastfeed, the more chances of milk coming out.
it actually depends on how much you breast feed your baby. if you breast feed on a regular basis your milk will produce up to 5 years tops. so basicly the more you breast feed the more milk you produce
The latitudinal extent in India is advantageous to women as it produces a more mild climate zone, which is much better for the breast to produce breast milk in order for a child to breast feed.
Breast milk can be used in recipes for brownies or anything else. What you have to watch is that breast milk is much different than cow's milk. Human milk has much less fat than cow's milk and this will change the outcome of your recipe. Give it a try and let us know your results. This would be a great use of expressed breast milk that the baby does not need.
Milk will go back into your breasts. For example keep adding milk to the bowl and the breast pump will pump so much milk into your breast that it will explode!
You may have hyperprolactinemia where your pituitary gland is producing too much of the hormone which makes you produce milk. You need to see a doctor as it may be a symptom of something serious. you can breast feed
No, breast milk is made by supply and demand. That very full filling when breast milk first comes in doesn't last long.
If your breast are full and will not release the milk, or "let down", it generally means you are engorged. A technique for alleviating the buildup of pressure from engorged breasts it to alternate between hot and cold compresses. Many women also find a hot shower with gentle manipulation can help to start the flow of milk. The key to preventing engorgement is not allowing too much time to pass in between feedings or pumping.
I don't know but probably drinking too much milk. your breast veins will stretch and tear and milk flies everywhere
Jerseys produce around an average of 20,000 to 30,000 litres of milk per year.
It requires 88 pounds of feed to produce 100 pounds of milk