It depends. Breastfeeding is based on supply and demand, meaning that in general the more often you nurse your baby or use a pump to remove the milk, the more you make. There are some cases where this does not work or only works to a certain limit. A woman will make as much milk as is needed or as much milk as she can.
The amount of milk you make also increases as your baby gets older and needs more. Often before a growth spurt, a baby will "cluster feed," meaning nurse very often (once an hour or more), helping you get ready to make the larger volume of milk they will require.
Great question. Boobs do not actually 'hold' milk, they produce it in response to the baby suckling, and it is always exactly the correect consistency. That is how a Mom can feed a baby from pre-term up until 2 or 3 years if she wants to. I fed my twins who were born at 36 weeks until they were 6 months old.
Breasts are for feeding the babies. They contain glands that produce milk when you are pregnant.
No, that is medically impossible.
Age has nothing to do with when a female produces breast milk, and the only time a female has milk in her breasts is after giving birth. The first breast secretion after delivering is not milk, but a substance called "Colostrum", which is thought to have more of the vital nutrients and immune boosters than the breast milk itself has. The breasts will produce the colostrum for about a day, then they will begin producing milk. They will continue to produce milk for as long as the mother nurses, but when she stops nursing, the breasts stop producing milk.
Age has nothing to do with when a female produces breast milk, and the only time a female has milk in her breasts is after giving birth. The first breast secretion after delivering is not milk, but a substance called "Colostrum", which is thought to have more of the vital nutrients and immune boosters than the breast milk itself has. The breasts will produce the colostrum for about a day, then they will begin producing milk. They will continue to produce milk for as long as the mother nurses, but when she stops nursing, the breasts stop producing milk.
Virginity has no bearing on what a breast contains. They consist mostly of fat and milk producing glands.
none. coconut milk does not contain cholesterol.
The breasts are the upper part of the chest. The mammary glands give milk. Chickens have breasts and they don't give milk. Many sea mammals have nipples to give milk, but, they don't have breasts.
No it does not. But making milk yourself (lactation) does make your breasts bigger.
no sugar
Yes there are chances of milk leaking when the breasts are fondled.
When you're pregnant, the milk isn't in your breasts yet. It's not until after you actually give birth that you get milk in your breasts. It follows colostrom, which is a natural antibiotic.
It is milk that comes from a female rabbit's breasts.