My baby is 45 days old. The first 15 days after birth, I had a lot of milk, but after the first 10 days of physiological engorgement, the amount of milk gradually decreased and my breasts were no longer full and painful. Recently, I found my breasts very soft and felt like there was no milk, but when I breastfed my baby, he still swallowed milk regularly. Every time I breastfed my baby, I had a milk ejection reflex 3 to 4 times. My baby did not cry, he breastfed once every 2 to 3 hours. The time it took for my baby to breastfeed was about 15 to 20 minutes, sometimes he only breastfed for 5 to 10 minutes and then fell asleep. Doctor, can you tell me if my breasts are soft, does it mean I lack milk?

It is very difficult to know exactly how much milk your baby has drunk. Sometimes it looks like your baby is drinking a lot of milk, but in reality, it is not. That is why mothers should know the signs that their baby is not drinking enough milk so that they can handle it promptly.

Lack of milk after giving birth is a common phenomenon, especially for first-time mothers. Establishing a healthy diet to maintain your baby's growth and keep yourself healthy is essential.

During breastfeeding, women are very susceptible to problems such as: breast engorgement, blocked milk ducts, cracked breasts... if not properly cared for and treated, especially for first-time mothers, they are susceptible to mastitis, breast abscesses... To avoid the above problems, the following article provides some information to help breastfeeding women gain more understanding of this issue.

Sudden loss of milk while breastfeeding makes mothers extremely worried because they do not have enough milk to supply their children. So if this happens, what should mothers do to quickly have milk again?