A woman's breasts will continue to secrete milk as long as the woman continues to breast feed.
I still had a little milk two and a half years later. it eventually went away
If the baby's still breast-feeding, yes. You'll keep lactating as long as the baby feeds. Its the sucking action of the baby that stimulates milk production in the breast.
No. Ew
Introduce cow's milk gradually, mixing it with formula or breast milk at first. Start with small amounts and gradually increase the ratio of cow's milk to formula/breast milk. Aim for whole milk and avoid flavored or sweetened varieties. Monitor for any signs of lactose intolerance or allergy.
Stop breastfeeding them. Give the child a sippy cup with breast milk in it and slowly wheen them off it onto milk. If this does not work try a little naturally sweet milk to mimic the breast milk.
The mother's breast milk is best. Failing that, breast milk from a wet nurse. If it is not possible to use breast milk, then infant formulas can be used, provided the water used to make them is clean.
It is generally safe to use frozen breast milk after a year of storage, as long as it has been properly stored in a freezer at a consistent temperature of 0F (-18C) or lower. However, the quality of the breast milk may deteriorate over time, so it is recommended to use it within 6-12 months for optimal nutrition. It is important to thaw and warm the milk properly before feeding it to your baby.
yes it is because milk from a womans booby is better for your child than milk from a cow or goat. so please get breastfeeding your children
That all depends on the breed.
it is not possible for a 12 year old girl to express breast milk because her glands are not fully developed.
haha of course not!
A lot more information is needed to answer this question properly; but if you are in fact referring to a baby up to one year of age, he should not be given soy milk in the first place. The current recommendation is to allow the baby to drink only breast milk or formula for the first year of life with breast milk being preferred when possible. Solids are to be added between 4 and 6 months depending on the baby's readiness, but cow's milk, soy milk, or juice should not be introduced until at least one year of age.