Importance of residual milk excretion

Residual milk generally refers to the residual milk in the breast after lactation and during weaning. If the residual milk is not discharged for a long time after weaning, it will lead to diseases such as breast duct blockage and mastitis. The discharge of residual milk means that the mammary duct is unblocked and normal work is resumed.

Not every woman needs to excrete residual milk.

First of all, not every woman needs to discharge residual milk after lactation. Whether it is necessary to discharge residual milk depends on personal circumstances.

Improper discharge of residual milk will cause harm.

If you don't do it properly, or if you don't master the correct method, it will cause some harm and have some adverse effects on your body.

Improper discharge of residual milk can easily lead to mastitis.

Its main harm is that the silted milk can not be discharged and dissipated well, which is very easy to cause the pain to increase, thus leading to acute mastitis, which is also one of the health problems that are easy to occur when the residual milk is discharged improperly.

Discharging residual milk may lead to weaning failure.

Milk ejection discharges the residual milk in the breast that is not absorbed by the body tissue, but there may be more and more residual milk in the process of discharging the residual milk. Because excessive stimulation of the breast area will also lead to further milk secretion, it often happens that weaning fails due to milk residue, and this harm should also be paid attention to.