MissFeb1989
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Congratulations treetrunks! I will add you to the OP lovely xx
Congratulations treetrunks, did you take Angus castus this month? Think it was your thread I commented on saying how great it was lol x
I'm an extended breastfeeder, my little one is 2y 4m and still feeds (not even just at night!!!) and so far it's been fine? Is my milk likely to dry up though? Or does anyone know what happens?
I'm an extended breastfeeder, my little one is 2y 4m and still feeds (not even just at night!!!) and so far it's been fine? Is my milk likely to dry up though? Or does anyone know what happens?
I don't think milk stops, just slowly turns to colostrum so there's less and it tastes different. Some kids notice, some don't.
The boob that I don't use is so much more tender than the boob I do use, I don't even remember tender boobs first time round.
I can't ask the questions on my local support group as my friends could see that I'm pregnant and don't really want to tell them yet.
Out of curiosity, doesn't the colostrum only last a few days (but this being the important stuff you want your newborn to receive?). So if a toddler was breastfeeding could the colostrum run out and turn to milk again before the new baby is born? Or does it only turn to colostrum after birth?
Out of curiosity, doesn't the colostrum only last a few days (but this being the important stuff you want your newborn to receive?). So if a toddler was breastfeeding could the colostrum run out and turn to milk again before the new baby is born? Or does it only turn to colostrum after birth?
The birth hormones (I.e placenta being gone) are thought to be what trigger it turning into milk and it isn't related to how much you feed LO.
I would rather not be tandem feeding but I can't be arsed with the argument of weaning. Hopefully the milk changing will be enough to got my boy to self wean.