Feeding Advisor

Breast Feeding Advisor

Wonders Of Breastmilk

  • Change in the breasts
  • Components of breastmilk
  • Mechanism of breastmilk secretion
  • Advantages for both mother and baby

Continuing To Breastfeed

  • Diet during the breastfeeding period
  • How to help your baby latch on
  • How to hold your baby

Q&A (Mother's Edition)

  • Child-rearing consultation and information exchange
  • Where to breastfeed in the public places
  • Tandem nursing
  • Weaning timing
  • Pregnancy during the breastfeeding period
  • Freezing and frozen storage of breastmilk
  • Returning to work
  • Breastfeeding fatigue
  • Drug ingestion and breastmilk
  • Breast problems
  • Nipple problems
  • Not producing sufficient breastmilk
  • When you feel that your breastmilk is insufficient

Q&A (Baby's Edition)

  • When jaundice appears
  • Vomiting breastmilk
  • The breastfeeding period is too short or too long
  • The baby refuses to drink expressed breastmilk in a bottle
  • Your baby refuses to drink breastmilk
  • Biting the nipple
  • Your baby can't latch on to the breast well
  • Your baby doesn't gain weight at a good rate

First-Time Fathers

  • How to hold your baby
  • How to care for your baby
  • Massaging your baby
  • How to give expressed breastmilk
  • How can you bond with your baby
  • How can you support your wife

Medical Personnel

  • Summary and treatment for each disorder
  • Classification of Sucking and swallowing disorders
  • Sucking and swallowing disorders

Change in the breasts

The breasts are preparing for lactation after pregnancy

Your breasts grow larger when you are pregnant. First, there is a change in the nipples. They grow darker and become more sensitive, and the areola also increase in size.
This is because the acinus, which produces breastmilk and is located at the tip of the breast duct that is the path of breastmilk, grows and develops during pregnancy in preparation for lactation after the baby is born.
The average non-pregnant breasts (left and right) weigh about 200 g in total. This increases to 400-600 g in late pregnancy and 600-800 g during the lactation period, or 3-4 times heavier than normal.
The breasts grow smaller 6-9 months after the start of breastfeeding, but it has been reported that the ability to produce breastmilk does not change even after that.

Components of breastmilk

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Mechanism of breastmilk secretion

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Advantages for both mother and baby

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Diet during the breastfeeding period

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How to help your baby latch on

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How to hold your baby

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