Milk has long been regarded as an important food for children, since it's rich in calcium which has often been linked with children's growth. However the kind of growth which is said to be related to calcium intake is the growth of bones (skeletal growth) rather than the growth of breasts, and even the growth of bones in a child can only be affected by increasing calcium intake if the child is suffering from calcium deficiency.
A balanced diet with all the vitamins, minerals, essential fatty acids (both omega 3 and omega 6), sunlight (vitamin D), water, calories and protein are essential for normal development. Including calcium... limiting calcium to bones is serious misinformation as it plays a major role almost everywhere else too. As is promoting calcium by itself for anything including bones, because it needs to work together with other nutrients to do anything and an imbalance can even make things worse. But, no, while it may be one portion, milk alone won't do it. You need a balanced diet for both proper hormonal balance and development in general.
Yes, drinking milk can potentially increase breast milk production in lactating mothers due to its high calcium and protein content, which are important nutrients for milk production.
No ... and drinking water will not decrease the breast size either.
Drinking milk does not directly impact the increase of milk supply in breastfeeding mothers. However, staying hydrated and maintaining a balanced diet can support overall milk production. It is important for breastfeeding mothers to consume enough fluids and nutrients to support their own health and the production of breast milk.
No.... Why Think That?
folk drink your wife milk instead
Beer
no
People have always been drinking milk. The young drink the milk of their mothers to survive.
I don't know but probably drinking too much milk. your breast veins will stretch and tear and milk flies everywhere
I think it will reduce milk production.
I believe this question is asking about drinking milk to increase breastmilk production? That's a myth. Nursing women should eat a well balanced diet and drink plenty of water since Breastmilk is a large percentage of water!
Yes