The most common reason to use a breast pump during lactation is to keep the milk so that the baby can still get breast milk when you are not there. Even when you're with your baby, using a breast pump can help maintain your milk volume. If you want to keep breastfeeding after work, sucking out the milk is even more necessary.
In addition, the use of breast pump can also stimulate milk secretion, increase milk. If your baby is premature or does not suck on her mother's nipple, using a breast pump to collect milk not only allows the baby to eat valuable breast milk, but also relieves the pain and pressure that bloating gives you. However, it should be noted that the number of milking during expander should not be too much, otherwise it will make the situation worse.
In more specific cases, if your doctor advises you to stop breastfeeding for the time being, for example because you are taking a medication that may be harmful to your baby or if you need short-term hospitalization, use milk during the period when you can not breast-feed your baby Absorb milk, can continue to help you maintain adequate milk secretion.
While some people prefer milking their hands, most people find it faster and easier to use a breast pump. At first, you may not be used to it, and it feels strange to suck out the milk in your own breasts with a "machine," but it will not take long before you can feel quite comfortable with it. |
