To avoid boneless milk, it is recommended to always check after breastfeeding if the baby has completely emptied the breasts, if the baby has not completely emptied the chest, the milk can be removed manually or with a milk extractor.A good lactation bra and joining absorbent pads for this step can help to better accommodate the chest to prevent the milk from jamting.
Sedimented milk, also known as breast congestion, is caused by incomplete emptying of the breasts, causing inflammation of the mammary glands and symptoms such as very full and hard breasts, breast discomfort and milk loss.Breast congestion can occur at any stage of breast-feeding., being most common between the second and third days after the baby is born.Learn what breast congestion is and its main symptoms.
- Boneless milk isn’t bad for the baby.
- But it can prevent the baby from having a chest properly.
- What you can do is remove some milk manually or with the milk extractor until the chest is more malleable.
- Then put the baby in the chest.
- Know what to do to treat boneless milk.
Attitudes that can help prevent breast congestion include
It is also important to massage the breasts to help guide the bed through the breast ducts and become more fluid, avoiding milk with stones.See how to do the massage for stone breasts.