The more often you breastfeed, and the more milk is taken every feed, the faster milk is produced.
That's why the less you breastfeed, and the less is taken, the less it is produced.
Breast milk or lactation is caused by pregnancy hormones and nursing.
Yes, you can mix thawed breast milk with refrigerated breast milk. Just make sure both are at the same temperature before combining them.
No, it is for bringing on milk.
Most of the moms commemorate their breast milk feeding journey by asking for unique pieces of jewellery made from their very own milk! Here is how to make breast milk jewellery by curating it with love and the type of jewellery you want to wear with love. You should know that there is generally a process required on how to make breast milk jewellery – firstly, preserving your breast milk is a vital process. It can be a creative and unique way to memorialize your breast milk feeding journey. It is better to dehydrate the milk first by adding specific chemicals.
Breast milk comes from the milk ducts in a female's breast.
Breastfeeding works in 2 stages. The first stage is pre-birth. Around your second trimester you will begin to make colostrum (this is the first milk you will make and your baby will have). The hormone progesterone will keep the colostrum milk from leaking from your breast and your breast from becoming full. Once you give birth and the placenta is removed from your body the hormones progesterone and estrogen levels will drop. The drop of your progesterone level will start milk production and allow for a let down of milk. This stage the milk is controlled by your hormones. The second stage is where the breast controls the stimulation of milk. As you remove the milk from your breast whether it's removed by a nursing baby or by a pump the removal of milk through the breast is what controls the milk production. The emptier your breast the more milk you will make. When your breast become full of milk the FIL in your breast will slow production down, it's not until your breast are emptied and there are less FIL present that you will continue to make milk. I hope this answers the question lol.
Breastfeeding works in 2 stages. The first stage is pre-birth. Around your second trimester you will begin to make colostrum (this is the first milk you will make and your baby will have). The hormone progesterone will keep the colostrum milk from leaking from your breast and your breast from becoming full. Once you give birth and the placenta is removed from your body the hormones progesterone and estrogen levels will drop. The drop of your progesterone level will start milk production and allow for a let down of milk. This stage the milk is controlled by your hormones. The second stage is where the breast controls the stimulation of milk. As you remove the milk from your breast whether it's removed by a nursing baby or by a pump the removal of milk through the breast is what controls the milk production. The emptier your breast the more milk you will make. When your breast become full of milk the FIL in your breast will slow production down, it's not until your breast are emptied and there are less FIL present that you will continue to make milk. I hope this answers the question lol.
You squeeze them
No.
No but eating in itself can make them sleepy.
To prevent breast milk from curdling in the bottle, make sure to gently swirl the bottle instead of shaking it vigorously. Additionally, avoid overheating the breast milk and store it properly in the refrigerator.
There's no 'hard and fast' rule ! For an accurate answer - consult a doctor !