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  2. Overactive let-down - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Overactive_let-down

    Overactive let-down (OALD) is the forceful ejection of milk from the breast during breastfeeding. In some women it occurs only with the first let-down in a feeding, occasionally women may have multiple strong letdowns during a feeding. OALD can make breastfeeding difficult and can be the source of some breastfeeding complications. It may also ...

  3. Lactation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lactation

    Once a woman is conditioned to nursing, let-down can be triggered by a variety of stimuli, including the sound of any baby. Even thinking about breastfeeding can stimulate this reflex, causing unwanted leakage, or both breasts may give out milk when an infant is feeding from one breast.

  4. The Letdown - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Letdown

    The Letdown is an Australian comedy television series that first premiered on ABC in 2016. It follows the adventures of Audrey, including her struggles as a new mum in an oddball mothers' group. [1]

  5. Breastfeeding mom captures the messy reality of nursing ... - AOL

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  6. Iskra Lawrence shares photos of her breastfeeding her son as ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/iskra-lawrence-shares...

    Iskra Lawrence is opening up about her 13-month-long breastfeeding journey and the challenges that came with it.. Having recently weaned her infant son, now nearly 16 months old, the British model ...

  7. Breastfeeding and going back to work? You got this. - AOL

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  8. Erotic lactation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erotic_lactation

    An existing taboo (implied incest and adult breastfeeding of a woman's milk) or saving a life by breaking the taboo. In this aspect there is no erotic focus to the story. Valerius Maximus tells another story about a woman breastfeeding her mother, which is followed by the very short story of a woman breastfeeding her father.

  9. Dana Raphael - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dana_Raphael

    She was a strong advocate of breastfeeding and promoted the movement to recruit non-medical care-givers to assist mothers during and after childbirth. She called such care-givers "doulas." [1] The term "doula" (pronounced do͞olə; from Ancient Greek δούλη, a female slave) was popularized in her 1973 book "The Tender Gift: Breastfeeding."