No, thirst may not always be a reliable indicator of the need for fluid in lactating women. It is important for lactating women to stay hydrated to ensure an adequate milk supply and overall well-being. It is recommended to drink water regularly throughout the day, even if thirst is not present.
No, not for lactating women.
Their milk contained more lactate, which altered the milk's taste
You have a lactating women drink it and then administer it through one of her niprides
because lactose is a type of sugar found in milk.
Nothing, really, except cow's milk comes from lactating cows and human milk comes from lactating women.
A lactating mother needs a balanced diet. Enough energy giving food as well as vegetables, but especially a diet rich in protein and lots of fluid. This should sustain the mother's health needs as well as provide sufficient breast milk for the baby. Lactating mother should also find out from her health practioner on the need for supplementary calcium where applicable.
No way man. There is a widespread in-factual story running around in my State of Bihar, that rat snake targets lactating females and cows. For the matter of fact, my lactating Doberman bitch had killed more than 5 rat snakes.
There is no link between having your period and lactating. Not even after childbirth.
If she is breast feeding then it is absolutely not appropriate but if you mean during sexual interaction, if she allows you, knock yourself out. Most women enjoy that as long as you don't grit your teeth too hard against her nipples :)
when you see a woman breast feeding her baby you know she is a lactating woman. Mother and Baby Club is probably a good place to look
Each mother is different when it comes to lactating. Some women do not leak while others may constantly leak. Many mothers leak when their breasts are extremely full or when it is time for the baby's feeding.