Busty Milk

Busty Milk
If playback doesn't begin shortly, try restarting your device.
Videos you watch may be added to the TV's watch history and influence TV recommendations. To avoid this, cancel and sign in to YouTube on your computer.
An error occurred while retrieving sharing information. Please try again later.
Lesbian Motorcycle Club Delivers Breast Milk to Babies in Need | New York Post by New York Post 14,772 views
0:02 / 5:35 • Watch full video Live

Low milk supply is one of the reasons many women stop or cannot breastfeed, but does breast size influence their milk production?
Research shows that milk production is actually compromised in overweight and obese mothers, who often have larger breasts. This suggests that size does not correlate with milk supply.
Mothers with high body mass index often have less milk-making tissue inside their breasts, which explains the lower than normal milk production in overweight and obese mothers.
Lower milk supply is also often seen in mothers who give birth preterm.
These new findings improve our understanding of low milk supply, which could provide new avenues for personalized management of this issue and improve mothers’ breastfeeding success.

Written by: Foteini Kakulas, Ph.D. | Issue # 44 | 2015
Large breasts are often considered more attractive, but how about their function as organs destined to produce milk for the nourishment of the baby? During pregnancy and, particularly during lactation, women are mostly interested in their breasts as sources of food and growth signals for their baby. But, especially among women with breastfeeding difficulties, it is common for women to wonder, “If I had larger breasts, would I produce more milk?”
Milk supply is the ability of a mother’s breasts to produce sufficient quantities of human milk for the baby. Low milk supply is one of the major reasons why women are discouraged to breastfeed and cease breastfeeding early [1], which has potential detrimental effects for both the mother and the baby.
Breastfeeding is known to provide important benefits for both the baby and the mother. Human milk is a live fluid, containing nutrients and biologically active ingredients, such as hormones and stem cells, essential for the baby’s growth and development. At the same time, human milk delivers microbial protection and the immunity that the mother’s body has acquired during her life [2-4]. Amazingly, the mother’s health is also improved from breastfeeding; it actually can protect the mother against breast and ovarian cancer [5], and improve her cardiovascular and metabolic health . The frustration of not being able to breastfeed is therefore understandable, and warrants further investigation.
A number of factors associated with low milk supply have been identified, such as nipple pain, ineffective nursing, hormonal disorders, breast surgery, certain medications, and maternal obesity. Yet, no effective remedies exist because the actual causes of low milk supply at the molecular level inside a breast’s epithelial tissue are still unknown.
And rightly, the notion exists that women with larger breasts can produce more milk and vice versa. But, is this the case? Research into breast size and milk production shows that milk supply is not dependent on breast size, but rather on the amount of epithelial tissue contained in a breast that is capable of making milk [6].
Various studies have associated mother’s body size with low milk supply and reduced breastfeeding rates and duration. This association remains significant even after considering maternal smoking, age, number of births, and other socioeconomic factors [7-10]. Obese mothers often have large breasts, which sometimes are too large for the baby to properly attach to the nipple, resulting in low breastfeeding success [11]. However, in addition to baby attachment issues, accumulating evidence shows that a major factor preventing overweight and obese mothers to breastfeed is the inability of their breast epithelial cells to start producing copious amounts of milk after birth [7, 8]. This is often referred to as unsuccessful initiation of lactation.
But what prevents initiation of lactation in these women despite the fact that many of them have large breasts, which could be perceived as high ability to produce milk? Looking inside a woman’s breasts is not an easy task, especially during pregnancy and lactation, because this requires a biopsy, which is a rather invasive procedure. To overcome this difficulty, a recent study took advantage of breast epithelial cells non-invasively isolated from human milk [12]. In these cells, certain genes are turned on, which enable the cells to gradually make milk as the breast matures during pregnancy, and then deliver it to the baby during breastfeeding.
The study reported a negative association between maternal BMI (body mass index), and the function of a gene that represents the milk-producing cells [12]. This suggested that the breast epithelial tissue is not as mature and ready to make copious amounts of milk in mothers with higher BMI. Most likely, the large breasts of overweight or obese mothers contain more fat cells than milk-making cells, which can explain the low milk supply of many of these mothers [13].
Therefore, breast size does not necessarily translate to more milk-producing cells or higher ability to make milk. Interestingly, the change in breast size (breast volume) from pre-pregnancy to lactation can be an indicator of how well the breast performs during lactation; in other words, how much the milk-producing tissue in the breast grew during pregnancy may predict its ability to make milk [12].
And, in addition to maintaining a normal weight, it seems that a full term pregnancy is important in reaching this ability. The same study reported that the closer a baby was born to term, the better developed the breast of its mother was in terms of its ability to make milk [12]. A number of women giving birth preterm have insufficient milk supply and compromised lactation [14]. Ongoing research is further investigating the molecular causes of this issue, which may help develop management avenues to improve breastfeeding for these mothers and their babies.
The milk-making ability of the breast is an inherent property that fulfills its purpose to nourish the baby. Indeed, the only time during the life of a woman when her breasts reach their full functional maturation is during lactation. This further signifies the uniqueness of this organ, and calls for further investigations of its biology, as well as its pathologies, such as low milk supply. Understanding the molecular mechanisms that govern normal milk synthesis will provide important insight into what goes wrong in mothers that are unable to produce sufficient quantities of human milk for their babies. Larger does not necessarily mean better—quality is superior to quantity.
1. Arora, S., et al., Major factors influencing breastfeeding rates: Mother’s perception of father’s attitude and milk supply. Pediatrics, 2000. 106(5): p. E67.
2. Hassiotou, F. and D. Geddes, Immune cell-mediated protection of the mammary gland and the infant during breastfeeding. Adv Nutr, 2015. 6: p. 267-275.
3. Bode, L., et al., It’s alive: microbes and cells in breastmilk and their potential benefits to mother and infant. Adv Nutr, 2014. 5(5): p. 571-4. Hassiotou, F. and P.E. Hartmann, At the dawn of a new discovery: The potential of breastmilk stem cells. Adv Nutr, 2014. 5: p. 770-778.
5. Kotsopoulos, J., et al., Breastfeeding and the risk of breast cancer in BRCA1 and BRCA2 mutation carriers. Breast Cancer Res, 2012. 14(2): p. R42.
6. Neifert, M.R., J.M. Seacat, and W.E. Jobe, Lactation failure due to insufficient glandular development of the breast. Pediatrics, 1985. 76(5): p. 823-8.
7. Donath, S.M. and L.H. Amir, Does maternal obesity adversely affect breastfeeding initiation and duration? J Paediatr Child Health, 2000. 36(5): p. 482-6.
8. Hilson, J.A., K.M. Rasmussen, and C.L. Kjolhede, Maternal obesity and breast-feeding success in a rural population of white women. Am J Clin Nutr, 1997. 66(6): p. 1371-8.
9. Kugyelka, J.G., K.M. Rasmussen, and E.A. Frongillo, Maternal obesity is negatively associated with breastfeeding success among Hispanic but not Black women. J Nutr, 2004. 134(7): p. 1746-53.
10. Liu, J., et al., Maternal obesity and breast-feeding practices among white and black women. Obesity (Silver Spring), 2010. 18(1): p. 175-82.
11. Lovelady, C.A., Is maternal obesity a cause of poor lactation performance. Nutr Rev, 2005. 63(10): p. 352-5.
12. Twigger, A.J., et al., Gene expression in breastmilk cells is associated with maternal and infant characteristics. Scientific Reports, 2015. 5(12933).
13. Dorgan, J.F., et al., Height, adiposity and body fat distribution and breast density in young women. Breast Cancer Res, 2012. 14(4): p. R107.
14. Cregan, M.D., et al., Initiation of lactation in women after preterm delivery. Acta Obstet Gynecol Scand, 2002. 81(9): p. 870-7.

A NOTE ABOUT RELEVANT ADVERTISING: We collect information about the content (including ads) you use across this site and use it to make both advertising and content more relevant to you on our network and other sites. Find out more about our policy and your choices, including how to opt-out. Sometimes our articles will try to help you find the right product at the right price. We may receive revenue from affiliate and advertising partnerships for publishing this content or when you make a purchase.
Nationwide News Pty Ltd © 2022. All times AEST (GMT +10). Powered by WordPress.com VIP
The wild moment a partying mum sprays breast milk over a crowd of ravers at a dance festival has been caught on camera. WARNING: Graphic
Outrageous video has captured the moment a raver sprays her breast milk over a dance festival crowd.
A blonde woman was filmed dancing at an EDM rave event held in southern California, USA.
Dressed in a skimpy black leotard, black hat, sunglasses and red shoes, she began fiddling with her outfit and threw a few moves on the dance floor — but no one realised what was about to come.
In an unexpected move, she unveiled her right boob and began shooting breast milk at the crowd.
In the video taken by Eric Falconi, one man in the audience could be heard shouting: “Oh sh*t, Jesus Christ!” as the mother continued dancing.
Other people were heard screaming “Oh my God” while many cheered her on. Others began laughing hysterically while some watched in utter shock.
The mother then began twerking and shooting her breast milk up in the air and one raver even approached her with her mouth open, appearing to consume the breast milk.
The 42-second clip has since been uploaded to So Cal Edm Events’ Twitter account, gaining more than 10.2 million views.
“I assume she just had a baby and that milk is being dispensed to the public instead of her child,” one wrote.
Another said: “Yooooo breast milk is like f***n gold and she’s just squirting out like it’s water?”
One wrote: “Okay but how does she produce so much milk?”
Some people even commented on why breast milk was a “big deal”.
One user said: “I don’t know why people make a big deal over breastmilk,” to which So Cal Edm Events replied, “The breast milk is not a big deal, her squirting it like a super soaker is.”
A probe into the horrific death of a two-year-old has heard she was found with a sodden nappy, bald patches and “thousands of head lice”.
After labelling Tammy Hembrow “dangerous”, the tide has turned on Celeste Barber, with some Aussies claiming the comedian is a “bully”.
A woman says her fiance is often mistaken for being her dad when they are out in public due to their large age gap.

Bdsm Camp
Hairless Pussy Stories
Inflation Hentai

Busty Milk

Report Page