What is the best time to drain residual milk?

Mothers need to breastfeed after giving birth. Generally, the normal breastfeeding period should last for six months, but some may last shorter or longer. Regardless of the time, when breastfeeding stops, the breasts need to be helped to excrete excess milk, otherwise these milk will remain in the breasts, gradually forming solids, and finally completely blocking the mammary glands, causing mammary gland obstruction, causing mastitis or cancer. The best time to drain milk is immediately after stopping breastfeeding. You can look for professional techniques and technologies, and use instruments to assist in draining residual milk, but it depends on your personal physical condition and breast conditions. Some people can also massage themselves at home to dredge the glands.

What is residual milk discharge?

First, let us clarify what residual milk is. The so-called residual milk is the milk remaining in the breasts of women after breastfeeding. These milks accumulate in the nipple or nipple hole, making the nipple hole blocked, and are usually paste-like, such as white, yellow, or black.

The residual milk discharge is to discharge these residual milk from the body.

What are the functions of removing residual milk?

1. Unclog the mammary glands. Drain residual milk in the mammary ducts and prevent breast diseases.

2. Improve breast lumps and breast hyperplasia symptoms caused by milk residue. Activate breast cells, fat cells and fibroblasts to give breasts a new vitality.

3. Beautify the chest. When the cells are nourished, the breasts’ ability to absorb fat will be enhanced, making them fuller and more beautiful!

Why did the doctor say "no problem"?

First of all, we need to be clear about what the doctor's responsibility is. It is to help us treat diseases. Unless the condition reaches a certain level, the doctor will not diagnose that there is a problem. Just like premenstrual pain, breast lumps or pain after the menstrual period, these are typical cases of mastitis and fibrocystic breast disease, but the doctor will tell you "no problem"! If the doctor does say there is a problem, then your breast problem is very serious and you may need surgery, for example, breast cancer.

The purpose of expelling residual milk is to eliminate the hidden dangers of these diseases before you get sick, so that they have no chance to harm you. Otherwise, if you wait until you are really sick and your breasts are lesioned before going to the hospital, the price you pay will be too high.