Does breast size affect milk? This question concerns many future mothers

There are many questions about lactation and breast - feeding that seem to be obvious, and one of them is certainly whether there is a connection between breast size and the amount of mother's milk.

As experts explain, the short answer is no.

If the breasts are likely to grow during pregnancy and after birth, their size is really insignificant when it comes to lactation, so a mother with extremely small breasts can have as much milk as a woman with the greatest bra.

The amount, in fact, depends on how much the baby absorbs - the greater the demand, the greater the offer - the more the child absorbs, the more milk the breasts produce, the telegram broadcasts.

How is mother's milk produced?

Only breast fat does not affect milk production, which is produced in milk glands. Of them, it is further secreted in the milk canals, and when the baby absorbs the tom's cane, milk is released through the holes of the toad.

Hormones oxytocin and Prolactina participate in milk production, which is released most after birth, and “send a message” specialized endocrine cells in the alveola area that it is time to produce milk. The body “collects” components for milk from mother's blood and synthesizes it in the milk glands and after contact with the baby (or even without it), it goes out.

The act of placing the baby in the breast, and the moment the baby gets to the mouth and begins to suck, a chain of events begins in the body of the woman, Dr. Lauren Levin, professor of pediatrics at Columbia University.

Is breast - feeding important the size and shape of the heel?

Mothers, whose babies have difficulty catching the breast properly, have likely already wondered if the appearance of this breast part has any effect. As experts explain, this may be the case of infants who find it difficult to pick up a flat, large, or cut heel properly.

Fortunately, they succeed over time, while the silicon's artificial nipples may be useful in starting. /Telegraphy/