No. The child should already be formed and should be alright by that time. And also I don't think a mother can breast feed for that long anyway.
Ideally, a child should be exclusively breast feed for the first year of it's life. So, 100% of it's food intake for this time period should be mothers milk.
A baby feeds by sucking milk from the breast or bottle through their mouth. They use a sucking reflex to draw the milk into their mouth and swallow it to satisfy their hunger. Babies should be positioned in a way that allows them to comfortably latch onto the breast or bottle to feed effectively.
It is possible but it's dangerous for the person to get pregnaunt in the first place at that age
Their mother's ween them from breast milk around the age of 4. The mother helps them attain solid food, but, slowly, the child fends for itself more and more. It is around the age of 7 that they begin to feed themselves exclusively.
Certainly not! As long as your child is desiring to continue nursing there is nothing wrong or damaging in continuing to breast feed. Historically and worldwide, it is the norm for a mother to nurse her children well into toddlerhood. It is in only our "modern enlightened" age that we assign negativity to long term nursing. While the benefits of breast feeding are most pronounced during the first months of a baby's life, these benefits are also present even when the child is much older. So when should a mother stop nursing? There is a simple answer. When she is good and ready to stop. It is up to the individual mother to make that decision. This is not a decision for anyone else to make.
Not at all :)
No, sucking and pressing isn't bad for your breast, and it won't lead to breast cancer.Women should talk with their doctor to determine their specific risk of breast cancer. All women should perform monthly breast self-examinations. Clinical breast examinations by a doctor should occur at least once every three years for women 20 to 39 years of age. Beginning at age 40, women should have yearly clinical breast exams by their doctor and yearly mammograms.
Any lump in the breast at any age should be taken seriously, as it could very well be cancer.
Discharge from the nipple can be a sign of breast cancer. You should see your doctor for a clinical breast examination.All women should perform monthly breast self-examinations and report any changes to their doctor. Clinical breast examinations by a doctor should occur at least once every three years for women 20 to 39 years of age. Beginning at age 40, women should have yearly clinical breast exams by their doctor and yearly mammograms.
A child should have their own savings account starting at a young age.
8+
20