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“Spread love everywhere you go!”

Mother Teresa, (1910-1997), Albanian Catholic nun.

Lactation is often an issue in Obstetrics and Pediatrics. It is on one hand important that the mother breastfeeds the newborn, but frequently our stressful modern life does not permit her to do so.

Placenta and its rests get extruded much easier when this action is freely possible.

On the other hand the child becomes stronger, with a better performing immune system if at least 6 months of such are observed.

Here a simple recipe, which has helped on many occasions (Petar Dimkov, Bulgarian Natural Healer, 1886-1878):

Seeds of Anise, Fennel, Arab Cumin, Dill, and Nettles. You grind them and mix with bee honey. One soupspoon after meals.

Beware of intolerance or allergy toward any of those components!

Breast feeding is possible also for women at an older age, and in some cultures grandmothers breastfeed their grandchildren.

Prolongating this activity after the first year of life of infants has no known adverse effect for those, but reduces effectively breast cancer ratios in mothers.

While in adults ingesting proteins similar to own organism weakens the immunitary system, mother’s milk unfolds a strengthening effect for the babies’ one.

From a psychological point of view, this practice exercises the sense of generosity in women.

When practiced immediately after birth, breast feeding frees Oxytocin from the Neuro-hypophysis, which contracts the uterus and thus has the effect to eliminate faster and more completely the placenta.