Will milk still increase after supply and demand are balanced?

For mothers who have just given birth, breastfeeding is a new experience. Especially for new mothers, insufficient feeding and incorrect posture may easily lead to milk engorgement and milk stasis. So, will breastfeeding cause milk engorgement when using the Balanced Top Brand? Is there any good solution? Now let us introduce it to you in detail. We hope it will be helpful to all new mothers. Please read the content carefully.

Some mothers reported that after their babies were 100 days old, they found that their babies ate less and less during the day, with fewer frequency and less amount. What was even more puzzling was that their milk supply seemed to have decreased as well. In the past, if they did not get up at 12 o'clock at night to feed, they would always feel bloated. But now, even if they did not feed all night, they did not feel any bloating, and at most their milk supply was a little hard. They wanted to know, can the milk supply still be met?

This is actually a balance between supply and demand, so the price will not rise. No increase is the norm, while increase is the abnormality. Milk is secreted continuously. The best balance between supply and demand is that milk is secreted vigorously when the baby is sucking, and secreted less when the baby is not sucking. The breasts used to swell because I didn’t know when to secrete and when not to, so I couldn’t control it well. I secreted a lot when I shouldn’t, and that caused them to swell.

After giving birth, mothers' breasts will swell as milk is secreted. As the baby sucks for a longer time, the milk will swell more and more often. Even when the milk is swollen, if the baby does not eat, it will flow out by itself (this is called milk leakage).

After breastfeeding for a period of time, many mothers feel that their breasts are not as full and begin to doubt their milk supply. Is it because they have too little milk? Is it enough for the baby to eat? What should I eat to replenish my body?

Does that mean if the breasts stop growing, there won't be enough milk? Everyone's breasts are different, everyone's physique is different, everyone's feelings are different, and the cooperation between baby and mother is also different. Some babies and mothers can get along very well very quickly, the supply and demand are balanced, and the milk does not increase so much. This is also normal!

If the breasts swell dramatically, it means there is too much milk. The breasts are still self-regulating. You and your baby have not yet gotten used to each other. You don't know when to secrete or how much to secrete. After you breastfeed your baby on demand, your brain will know and will regulate your breasts to secrete according to the time and amount your baby needs. This will balance supply and demand. When the baby is not sucking, less milk will be secreted, and when the baby needs it, more milk will be secreted. As the baby gets older, the milk will gradually increase, and the nutritional content of the milk will also change to meet the baby's growth and development needs.

Therefore, mothers should not worry about their breasts not growing. On the contrary, this is a good sign, indicating that supply and demand are balanced. Mothers must be confident and tell themselves: I am a mother with sufficient milk! Be happy and feed a healthy, active and smart baby!