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Breastmilk really doesn't stop flowing until after the baby has been born, and at that point a woman can produce for a while depending on how often the baby drinks, she pumps, or her genetics/general health allows her too.Hate to sound stupid here but here goes; Can someone explain to me how women lactate even when they are not pregnant? I have asked this before and never seem to get a clear answer!
That makes complete sense but I see so many women and young women that appear to be squirting milk but don't look like that they just had a child. Thank you for getting back to me! Have a good day!Breastmilk really doesn't stop flowing until after the baby has been born, and at that point a woman can produce for a while depending on how often the baby drinks, she pumps, or her genetics/general health allows her too.
In a perfect scenario, a woman can lactate for over a year postpartum as long as she keeps her mammary glands properly stimulated and takes supplements
Sometimes even motherhood doesn't remove the perkiness of the titties. If they are still producing they are nice and largeThat makes complete sense but I see so many women and young women that appear to be squirting milk but don't look like that they just had a child. Thank you for getting back to me! Have a good day!
That part I get! Kinda liked it too...........but way past having a "Motherhood" relation anymore.......still like the lactating but was just wondering how it seems to be something many women do but don't seem to look like they have had a child!Sometimes even motherhood doesn't remove the perkiness of the titties. If they are still producing they are nice and large
Hmmmmm, I have never heard that. If I had known that and if it worked I'd have my SO working her nipples 24/7.....Some ladies, can start producing milk by stimulating the nipples daily and hormone treatment.
The mother of four of my children nursed each one until they were about two years old. There was almost a decade in which she was continually producing milk.Breastmilk really doesn't stop flowing until after the baby has been born, and at that point a woman can produce for a while depending on how often the baby drinks, she pumps, or her genetics/general health allows her too.
In a perfect scenario, a woman can lactate for over a year postpartum as long as she keeps her mammary glands properly stimulated and takes supplements
Just to open another can of worms and maybe add a different perspective to this, I'm a biological male, been through the whole xdressing, HRT journey and had a breast OP, now living as a woman and I've been through a phantom pregnancy and my breasts were filling up with milk, I was lactating heavily, had to express milk to ease the pain and discomfort. For months it was happening, eventually had my estrogen levels checked and they were very high, so they adjusted my HRT.Hate to sound stupid here but here goes; Can someone explain to me how women lactate even when they are not pregnant? I have asked this before and never seem to get a clear answer!
Both some hormone supplements, and some forms of birth control, can trick a woman's body into thinking she's pregnant and starting to lactate. My first ex-wife was on a now-banned birth control called Depo-Provera. She was flat as a board and was thrilled when she started getting milky titties. We enjoyed them a lot! Enough suckling, either with a mouth or breast pump, can also induce lactation.Hate to sound stupid here but here goes; Can someone explain to me how women lactate even when they are not pregnant? I have asked this before and never seem to get a clear answer!
Thank you!Breastmilk really doesn't stop flowing until after the baby has been born, and at that point a woman can produce for a while depending on how often the baby drinks, she pumps, or her genetics/general health allows her too.
In a perfect scenario, a woman can lactate for over a year postpartum as long as she keeps her mammary glands properly stimulated and takes supplements
Interesting! Thanks!Just to open another can of worms and maybe add a different perspective to this, I'm a biological male, been through the whole xdressing, HRT journey and had a breast OP, now living as a woman and I've been through a phantom pregnancy and my breasts were filling up with milk, I was lactating heavily, had to express milk to ease the pain and discomfort. For months it was happening, eventually had my estrogen levels checked and they were very high, so they adjusted my HRT.
So I think it is entirely possible for women to lactate outside of pregnancy, especially if their hormone levels are out of whack?
More good info! Thanks very much for the feed back!Both some hormone supplements, and some forms of birth control, can trick a woman's body into thinking she's pregnant and starting to lactate. My first ex-wife was on a now-banned birth control called Depo-Provera. She was flat as a board and was thrilled when she started getting milky titties. We enjoyed them a lot! Enough suckling, either with a mouth or breast pump, can also induce lactation.