i want to exclusively PUMP! help! 🥹💗
my milk didn’t come before labor (no leaking or bulging breasts) with my boys they would leak so bad i used to cry , but with my girl it was totally different. i felt like she wasn’t getting anything when she would latch so i got her formula buttttt i would still put her on for a few to see if that would do anything and i noticed my boobs got bigger so it WAS in fact helping , after i heard her burp from a session im like ok it’s coming in GOOD! so ive been pumping since but i want to produce more so i dont stress myself out if she wakes up and wants extra. with my last pregnancies i didnt have to work this hard on top of that it’s been 5 years since ive had a baby so this is all new to me. give me a few pointers plsss ANYBODY 🎀 #breastfeedingmamas #pumpingmilk #pumpingjourney #pumpingmama #momcozybreastpump
Exclusively pumping breast milk can be challenging, especially when your milk doesn’t come in as expected or if your breastfeeding journey feels different from previous experiences. Many moms share similar concerns about milk supply and worry about whether their baby is getting enough nourishment. One important thing to remember is that breast milk production works on a supply-and-demand basis: the more you pump or feed, the more milk your body is stimulated to produce. If your breasts initially did not show signs like leaking or bulging before labor, as you experienced with your previous children, this can feel concerning but it’s not unusual. Every breastfeeding journey is unique, including with your new baby girl. Noticing breast fullness or size increases after feeding or pumping is a positive sign that milk production is beginning to increase. Also, hearing your baby burp after feeding is a good indicator that she is taking in milk. To support your exclusive pumping efforts, consider these pointers: 1. Pump frequently and on a consistent schedule to mimic natural feeding rhythms. Aim for about 8-12 pumping sessions a day to stimulate supply. 2. Ensure your breast pump supports good suction and fits well. This helps prevent issues like nipple pain and improves milk extraction efficiency. 3. Stay hydrated and maintain a nutritious diet, as your body needs extra calories and fluids to produce milk. 4. Practice skin-to-skin contact when possible, as physical closeness can promote hormone release that supports milk production. 5. Avoid stress as much as possible since it can affect let-down reflex. Utilize relaxation techniques or support groups to help reduce anxiety related to feeding. 6. Consider supplemental nursing systems or consult a lactation consultant if you want to combine formula feeding with breastfeeding, ensuring your baby receives sufficient nutrition without undermining your milk supply. Remember, it’s okay to ask for help and share your experiences in communities like #breastfeedingmamas or #pumpingjourney, where many moms offer encouragement and advice. With time and patience, you can establish a rewarding pumping routine that meets your baby’s needs and supports your wellbeing.


Drink lots of water oatmeal electrolytes armor water take some supplements that can help you out too milky mama brownies or emergency brownies and don’t skip That late night pump that 12:00 am 1:00 am or 3:00 am or 6:00 am that’s when you will get alot of milk