oxytocin and prolactin
You may be pregnant, or your hormones may not be regulated yet.
Exactly the same reason as you don't when you're not pregnant - you don't have/produce the correct hormones.
The act of breastfeeding releases hormones that stimulate the uterus to contract, helping it to return to normal size after delivery and reducing the risk of bleeding. The act of producing milk is thought to burn more calories.
One word :)
No... Infact it has been said that frequent stimulation of the breast can help prevent cancer.
With some exceptions, this is particularly because the hormones responsible for the production of milk is still working.
The pars nervosa, also known as the neural lobe or posterior pituitary, releases two hormones: oxytocin and antidiuretic hormone (ADH), also known as vasopressin. Oxytocin is involved in childbirth and breastfeeding, as well as social bonding and emotional attachment. ADH helps regulate water balance in the body by decreasing urine output and promoting water reabsorption in the kidneys.
The Two female hormones are Estrogen and Progesterone
There are two hormones. They are calcitonin and thyroxine
There are two hormones.They are Oestrogen and Progesteron.
The two thyroid hormones thet affects the metabolic rate are Thyroxine & Triiodothyronine.
Anaphylaxis in a breastfeeding woman is a rare medical condition. Symptoms occur in the breastfeeding mother, and can include urticaria and angioedema shortly after the woman breastfeeds, although symptoms can be more severe and even include anaphylaxis. The cause of breastfeeding allergy is not completely clear, but most likely involves various hormones that are active during breastfeeding, such as prolactin and oxytocin. A report of breastfeeding allergy occurred in a woman three days after the birth of a third child, and only during breastfeeding. Similar symptoms happened after the birth of her second child. Other causes of allergy, including to foods, medicines, and latex, were not found. Women who experience allergic reactions with breastfeeding may be able to control symptoms with the use of antihistamines. Those with severe symptoms should have access to injectable epinephrine and may consider stopping breastfeeding.