Breastfeeding should be done eight to twelve times a day for the first month or so after birth. Since breast milk is easily digested, babies frequently experience hunger. During the first few weeks, frequent feedings help to promote your milk production.
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We got twins. After third month, though the milk production is good, wife was skeptical and worried for long term lactation. Galact solved her worry. Now its 8th month for my babies, we are still using it and the results are good
Thirumoorthy
Must need for feeding mother
The product was simply amazing. My wife has been consuming it since last eight months now.
Nagaraj G
Milk supply increases for sure
Best for new moms struggling with low milk supply. Results can be seen in 2-3 days, and i am very happy with the product
Deepika
Great taste and works really well
The product is really good, the taste is good and it works really well for increasing milk production
Anamika
Wonderful
This is a great product which actually helped me in increasing the breast milk supply
Gabriel Gladies
Best
This is the best solution that i have found for increasing milk supply. I have tried other products as well but they didn't give much results like Galact did. This worked as magic within few days.
Shabana
Very good results
Amazing product with evident results.Wish i knew about this product earlier. Strongly recommended for nursing moms
Sowmya
Effective
This is a really effective product for lactation. And this particular flavour of Kaiser is so delicious. If you are looking for good lactation supplement than this is the one to go for
Aparna Malviya
Blessing
I was very tensed about my milk flow as it seemed that my baby used to cry while breastfeeding and my mother in law suggested that i should start top fed milk but i was very determined for exclusive breastfeeding. Then came this product in my life which not only increased the milk flow, it also made the milk tasty
Pooja
For the first six months, experts advise breastfeeding exclusively—without the use of water, juice, non-breast milk, or food. After that, if breastfeeding is beneficial to you and your child, doctors advise sticking with it for a full two years or beyond.
Yes. When your milk "lets down" (begins to flow), you may experience intense, menstrual-like cramps in your uterus during the first few days to weeks following delivery. It is the uterus contracting back down to its original size.
At the start of a breastfeeding session, some mothers experience some discomfort when their newborns latch on properly. The discomfort should subside after that. While your baby is nursing, you could feel a slight tug on your breasts, but it shouldn't hurt.
Your expressed or pumped breast milk can be frozen or kept cold. Store it in tight-fitting, clean screw-capped bottles, nursing bags (sterilised bags specifically designed to hold breast milk), or hard plastic cups. To ensure that no breast milk goes to waste, it is preferable to freeze it in 2- to 4-ounce (59.1 to 118.2 millilitre) quantities rather than larger portions.
This depends on how often you plan to use your pump. Electric pumps work better for frequent or daily pumping, whereas manual pumps work best for occasional uses.
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More FAQsBreastfeeding should be done eight to twelve times a day for the first month or so after birth. Since breast milk is easily digested, babies frequently experience hunger. During the first few weeks, frequent feedings help to promote your milk production.
For the first six months, experts advise breastfeeding exclusively—without the use of water, juice, non-breast milk, or food. After that, if breastfeeding is beneficial to you and your child, doctors advise sticking with it for a full two years or beyond.
Yes. When your milk "lets down" (begins to flow), you may experience intense, menstrual-like cramps in your uterus during the first few days to weeks following delivery. It is the uterus contracting back down to its original size.
At the start of a breastfeeding session, some mothers experience some discomfort when their newborns latch on properly. The discomfort should subside after that. While your baby is nursing, you could feel a slight tug on your breasts, but it shouldn't hurt.
Your expressed or pumped breast milk can be frozen or kept cold. Store it in tight-fitting, clean screw-capped bottles, nursing bags (sterilised bags specifically designed to hold breast milk), or hard plastic cups. To ensure that no breast milk goes to waste, it is preferable to freeze it in 2- to 4-ounce (59.1 to 118.2 millilitre) quantities rather than larger portions.
This depends on how often you plan to use your pump. Electric pumps work better for frequent or daily pumping, whereas manual pumps work best for occasional uses.