Unfortunately, in most cases, the answer is no. Once the mammary glands stop producing milk, they are unable to restart. The only way is to get pregnant again and have another baby. There are some cases where women, and even a few men, have started lactating without having a pregnancy, but that is rare.
Epidermal tissue
it can kill the cells
They are made up of fatty tissue and glandular tissue. Estrogen, a female chemical helps them to grow.Breast are made up of muscle, fat, and usually you will find a good dose of estroge; A feminine chemical.Boobs are made of fat, tissue, and the glands that make milk when the girl is pregnant.
The answer is , The Shell.
It's a modified sweat gland. Milk is essentially modified sweat, which is produced by mammary glands. Sebaceous glands produce sebum, which is this oily substance designed to lubricate skin and hair. This prevents the cells from drying out.
You could only be drying up.
yes it does
The udder will regress in size and the volume of milk being produced will decrease.
You should take your cat to the vet!
Why are wells drying up now days
Powdered milk is dehydrated milk. It's what is left after all the water and fat is removed. It is made from spray drying nonfat milk.
Spray drying
To make her stop producing milk.
The only thing you can do is leave it alone and let nature takes its course. Her body will reabsorb the milk. This is calling "drying up". Under no circumstance should you touch her nipples or try to squeeze milk from them, as this will just stimulate her body to produce more.
Carl W. Hall has written: 'Dictionary of drying' -- subject(s): Drying, Dictionaries 'Drying of milk and milk products' -- subject(s): Dried milk, Drying, Dairy products, Milk plants 'Processing equipment for agricultural products' -- subject(s): Agricultural processing, Equipment and supplies, Food processing machinery 'Perspectives on technological progress' -- subject(s): Social aspects, Social aspects of Technology, Technology 'The age of synthesis' -- subject(s): Philosophy, Social aspects, Social aspects of Technology, Technology 'Bibliography of bibliographies of agricultural engineering and related subjects' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Agricultural engineering 'Laws and models' -- subject(s): Handbooks, manuals, Handbooks, manuals, etc, Science, Technology 'Agricultural Engineering Index, 1981-1985' 'A biographical dictionary of people in engineering literature from the earliest records to 2000' 'Perspectives on energy' -- subject(s): Power resources, Energy policy 'Drying milk and milk products' -- subject(s): Dairy products, Dried milk, Drying, Milk plants
Puddles drying up in the sun is clearly an example of evaporation.
Everything will dry up in the sun. Even you! However, grapes are known for drying up into raisins, and plums for drying up into prunes.