How can a woman have lactation without pregnancy?

Q. i want my girl friend to lactate but what can i do to her with out her being pregnant

A. yes she can lactate without being pregnant, look it up on the internet, find some ways to do it. good luck


I want to ask about lactation without pregnancy?
Q. How to feed mothers milk to an adopted baby who is already a month old?

A.


Can a female un-spayed lab lactate without being pregnant?
Q. I was rubbing her belly and accident hit one of her nipples and milk came out.

Could there be another reason besides pregnancy that this could occur.

And I am 100% serious.

A. Funny you should ask that. I just took my intact female to the vet concerned she was pregnant because she was lactating. She had just completed her season about 6 weeks prior. I learned that all intact females have a false pregnancy to some extent following their season. For most, there are no apparent symptoms as hormones return to normal. To others, mine included, they have more apparent symptoms, such as going off food for a while, lactation, gathering fake 'puppies' and mothering them, etc.

So, I am taking you 100 % seriously, since I have just had this experience. Did your female just have her season?


I am looking for excerises to do to promote faster lactation?
Q. I am wanting to do daily exercises to promote lactation, i am also seeking exercises that will aid in keeping them firm and healthy also. Also if there is a diet that I am to follow please forward.

A. The breast is ordinarily prepared for lactation during pregnancy under the influence of estrogen, progesterone, prolactin, and other hormones. The ductal system proliferates and differentiates and the lobes, lobules, and alveoli increase in size (Riordan 2004). Without pregnancy, the same breast changes can be achieved through nipple stimulation, which causes the secretion of prolactin (Kolodny et al.), growth of secretory alveoli, and production of milk (WHO 1998).

Once milk secretion begins, removing milk causes more milk to be made (WHO 1998). It is a normal, natural process for the breast to produce milk in response to a baby suckling. Thus, weaning need not be permanent and babies unable to be cared for by their biological mother can be breastfed by their adoptive mother.

Adoptive mothers may be able to induce lactation by using a breast pump every 2-3 hours, either before the baby comes or after. Some also use a device such as the Medela Supplemental Nursing System or the Lact-Aid Nurser Training System. These both enable you to feed your baby while he is at your breast. This way, your baby gets enough milk while stimulating your body to produce your own milk. The key to all this is that the more stimulation your breasts receive, either by pump or baby, the more likely milk will be produced.





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