Around the second or third postpartum day, milk rise takes place (in other countries it is called milk let-down). The breast increases in size and consistency and can be annoying, although it subsides in a few days. However, in some cases excess fluid accumulates, which we know as edema; We then speak of engorgement or breast engorgement. It happens most often between the third and fifth days postpartum.
From the first moments of pregnancy, a woman's body begins to change, first in a subtle way and then through much more pronounced and perceptible changes.
The common concern of pregnant women or new mothers is whether they will have enough milk to breastfeed their babies. But little is said about the opposite extreme: What happens when we have a lot of milk? Overproduction or overproduction of breast milk is less common than hypogalactia (or perhaps less diagnosed) but it also exists.
Without a doubt, one of the best experiences of my life (besides becoming a mother, of course), is having been able to exclusively breastfeed my babies. I admit that at the beginning it was hard, but when repeating experience obviously the subject was much more rolled. Today I want to share what were those teachings that the first one left me, and that I applied directly when I breastfed for the second time.
Mastitis is a frequent condition during breastfeeding, which represents an important cause of abandonment. Knowing how to recognize the first symptoms is essential to act safely and effectively, and thus be able to continue enjoying breastfeeding without pain or additional complications.
Danni Büchner is invited to Sam Dylan's Halloween party. But the "Goodbye Germany" emigrant has no desire for many other party guests. And find clear words.
