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Chitchat SG Girl Quits Her Job To Breastfeed Her Boyfriend 6 Times A Day

my current one is korean... not sexperienced, no swallow

maybe i will tuition her
Ask her what flavour she likes? Then you can control your diet. She'll start to enjoy the taste and benefit from the protein boost. :biggrin:
 
Ask her what flavour she likes? Then you can control your diet. She'll start to enjoy the taste and benefit from the protein boost. :biggrin:
i hate kimchi. will try sucking her tits more and see if she can breastfeed.... she is only student for a few more months here. i have to hurry
 
Plagiarising from an old news
https://www.thesun.co.uk/living/124...-her-feed-her-gym-buff-lover-every-two-hours/

BREAST IS BEST
‘I breastfeed my boyfriend’: Mum, 36, uses pumps and pills to help her ‘feed’ her gym buff lover every TWO HOURS
Jen has taken time off work to get her milk flowing and her man swears it will make him fit
Alison Maloney
7 Jun 2016, 11:23

A MUM is breastfeeding her boyfriend - 20 years after having children.

Jennifer Mulford took time off from her job as a bartender to establish breastfeeding because she wants to start an Adult Breastfeeding Relationship (ABR) with Brad Leeson.
 Jen and Brad got together after researching Adult Breastfeeding relationships
5
Jen and Brad got together after researching Adult Breastfeeding relationships
Credit: Alice McIntyre

Because she has not given birth to a baby, she and Brad, 36, need to ‘dry feed,’ every two hours to fool her body into thinking she is feeding a child so she starts producing milk.

Jennifer was single when she stumbled across a website about ABR.

She said: “When I read about the bond breastfeeding could create between two people I was envious.

“I have always enjoyed my breasts being touched during sex more than anything else so I knew I would enjoy it.”

 Jen has to be suckled every two hours as the pair attempt to get her milk flowing
5
Jen has to be suckled every two hours as the pair attempt to get her milk flowing
Credit: Alice McIntyre

Jennifer, from Atlanta, started searching for men who be open to the idea of adult breastfeeding.

“When I read about the pure joy it brought others, I was desperate to seek out a partner to share an emotional bond with.

“I used dating sites, put messages on ABR forums and even put an advert on Craigslist, but I drew a blank. I started to think I’d never get to try adult breastfeeding.”

Finally she started chatting about the idea one night to Brad, an old boyfriend from school.

“We were talking and Brad told me he had a thing for big-breasted women, and that size had always been a factor in his relationships.

“I thought it was the perfect time to bring up adult breastfeeding – and see if he’d be interested,” said Jennifer.

 The mum now wants to produce milk more than 20 years after having her daughter
5
The mum now wants to produce milk more than 20 years after having her daughter
Credit: Alice McIntyre

Thankfully, Brad was instantly open to the idea. “It was like a light switched flicked in his head. I could tell from his voice that he was curious and excited.”

He started doing his own research into ABR and they soon became more than just friends.

She said: “At that moment I knew that I had a partner for life.

“We both wanted the same thing out of the relationship – a magical bond that only breastfeeding an achieve.”

Because Jennifer hadn’t breastfed for over 20 years, she had no milk to feed Brad with.

The couple need to induce lactation by dry-feeding and pumping her breasts every two hours, just as if she was feeding a baby.
 
Chloe claimed she wanted to start an ‘Adult Breastfeeding Relationship’ with her partner Charlie after reading about the bond breastfeeding could create between two people.
i think she misread somewhere. The bond improvement is between baby and mother. Not some potential bf you met online.
 
Like this also can ah?

need to ‘dry feed,’ every two hours to fool her body into thinking she is feeding a child so she starts producing milk.
KNN can you try out and leeport here :biggrin: KNN



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Lactating Not Pregnant: What Does It Mean?
DebraRoseWilson.png

Medically reviewed by Debra Rose Wilson, Ph.D., MSN, R.N., IBCLC, AHN-BC, CHT — Written by Rena Goldman on July 14, 2016
Lactation is the process of producing breast milk. For women who are pregnant or recently gave birth, lactation is normal. Hormones signal the mammary glands in your body to start producing milk to feed the baby. But it’s also possible for women who have never been pregnant — and even men — to lactate. This is called galactorrhea, and it can happen for a variety of reasons.
Galactorrhea happens to around 20 to 25 percent of women, according to Dr. Sherry Ross, OB/GYN at Providence Saint John’s Health Center.


Symptoms of lactating when you’re not pregnant

Galactorrhea’s most common symptom is one or both breasts producing excessive milk. The condition is most common in women, but can also happen to men and newborn babies.
Other symptoms include:
  • leaking from nipples that happens at random
  • enlargement of breast tissue
  • missed or irregular periods
  • loss of or lowered sex drive
  • nausea
  • acne
  • abnormal hair growth
  • headaches
  • trouble with vision
Causes of lactating when you’re not pregnant
Galactorrhea has a wide variety of different causes, and in some cases, the cause is hard to pinpoint. Reasons for lactating when not recently pregnant can range from hormone imbalances to medication side effects to other health conditions.
The most common cause of breast milk production is an elevation of a hormone produced in the brain called prolactin. Elevation of prolactin can be caused by:
  • medications
  • underlying medical issues
  • a tumor
  • overstimulation of the nipples
Other causes include the following.
Medications
Some medications may cause galactorrhea. These include:
Medical conditions
These conditions may also contribute to lactating when not pregnant:
Drug use
Regular use of certain drugs, like opiates, marijuana, and cocaine, can trigger lactation without pregnancy. It’s important to tell your doctor if you’re using any drugs, and how often. They will need to consider this when diagnosing your galactorrhea.
Breast stimulation
For some people, having regular breast stimulation may trigger galactorrhea. This can be stimulation during sexual activity, from frequent breast self-exams, or from clothing that rubs against the nipples.
Mothers who are adopting babies and wish to breast-feed can prepare their breasts and increase prolactin levels with pumping.
Diagnosis for lactating when you’re not pregnant
Treatment for galactorrhea depends on what’s causing it. Your doctor will ask about family history and then may do a few tests to determine the cause. The doctor will also do a physical breast exam. They may try to express some of the discharge for examination in a lab.
Other tests can include:
Treatment for lactating when you’re not pregnant
Once your doctor has confirmed a cause, they’ll recommend treatment. Some things can be done on your own, like avoiding tight clothing and reducing the amount of nipple stimulation during sexual activities.
Other treatments need to be supervised by your doctor, like changing medications (for example, switching to a different antidepressant) or taking additional medications to regulate hormones.
Stopping antipsychotic medications, cutting back on marijuana, cocaine, and/or opiates, and limiting nipple stimulation are all ways to stop galactorrhea if these things are found to be the cause, according to Dr. Kevin Audlin of the Institute for Gynecologic Care at Mercy Medical Center in Baltimore. But he points out that it can take a few months for milk production to stop, even after discontinuing medication.
If the cause is a tumor or issues with the pituitary gland, it’s possible you may need surgery. Your doctor will likely do more tests.
Dr. Ross says medication can be given to bring down high prolactin numbers. “Bromocriptine is a medication used to lower the high levels of prolactin in your blood, which helps treat the symptom of lactation.”
Prevention
Many of the causes of galactorrhea, like hormonal imbalances, tumors, or other medical conditions, are beyond our control. But there are a few things you can do at home to reduce your likelihood of lactating while not pregnant, including:
  • avoiding bras or clothing that irritate your nipples
  • avoiding stimulating breasts too often
  • practicing healthy ways to relieve stress
Should I be concerned?
The good news is that galactorrhea typically either goes away on its own or after medical treatment for its underlying cause. But if the discharge coming from your nipples is not milky and looks clear, bloody, or yellow, this is cause for concern. These may be signs of breast cancer. You should see your doctor right away.
Other concerning causes of nipple discharge include:
Next steps
If you haven’t been pregnant or nursing in a six-month period and you’re lactating or seeing any other type of discharge from one or both nipples, see your doctor. If something serious is causing the discharge, it’s best to start treatment early.

Last medically reviewed on July 14, 2016
3 sourcescollapsed






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KNN can you try out and leeport here :biggrin: KNN



SUBSCRIBE




Lactating Not Pregnant: What Does It Mean?
DebraRoseWilson.png

Medically reviewed by Debra Rose Wilson, Ph.D., MSN, R.N., IBCLC, AHN-BC, CHT — Written by Rena Goldman on July 14, 2016
Lactation is the process of producing breast milk. For women who are pregnant or recently gave birth, lactation is normal. Hormones signal the mammary glands in your body to start producing milk to feed the baby. But it’s also possible for women who have never been pregnant — and even men — to lactate. This is called galactorrhea, and it can happen for a variety of reasons.
Galactorrhea happens to around 20 to 25 percent of women, according to Dr. Sherry Ross, OB/GYN at Providence Saint John’s Health Center.


Symptoms of lactating when you’re not pregnant

Galactorrhea’s most common symptom is one or both breasts producing excessive milk. The condition is most common in women, but can also happen to men and newborn babies.
Other symptoms include:
  • leaking from nipples that happens at random
  • enlargement of breast tissue
  • missed or irregular periods
  • loss of or lowered sex drive
  • nausea
  • acne
  • abnormal hair growth
  • headaches
  • trouble with vision
Causes of lactating when you’re not pregnant
Galactorrhea has a wide variety of different causes, and in some cases, the cause is hard to pinpoint. Reasons for lactating when not recently pregnant can range from hormone imbalances to medication side effects to other health conditions.
The most common cause of breast milk production is an elevation of a hormone produced in the brain called prolactin. Elevation of prolactin can be caused by:
  • medications
  • underlying medical issues
  • a tumor
  • overstimulation of the nipples
Other causes include the following.
Medications
Some medications may cause galactorrhea. These include:
Medical conditions
These conditions may also contribute to lactating when not pregnant:
Drug use
Regular use of certain drugs, like opiates, marijuana, and cocaine, can trigger lactation without pregnancy. It’s important to tell your doctor if you’re using any drugs, and how often. They will need to consider this when diagnosing your galactorrhea.
Breast stimulation
For some people, having regular breast stimulation may trigger galactorrhea. This can be stimulation during sexual activity, from frequent breast self-exams, or from clothing that rubs against the nipples.
Mothers who are adopting babies and wish to breast-feed can prepare their breasts and increase prolactin levels with pumping.
Diagnosis for lactating when you’re not pregnant
Treatment for galactorrhea depends on what’s causing it. Your doctor will ask about family history and then may do a few tests to determine the cause. The doctor will also do a physical breast exam. They may try to express some of the discharge for examination in a lab.
Other tests can include:
Treatment for lactating when you’re not pregnant
Once your doctor has confirmed a cause, they’ll recommend treatment. Some things can be done on your own, like avoiding tight clothing and reducing the amount of nipple stimulation during sexual activities.
Other treatments need to be supervised by your doctor, like changing medications (for example, switching to a different antidepressant) or taking additional medications to regulate hormones.
Stopping antipsychotic medications, cutting back on marijuana, cocaine, and/or opiates, and limiting nipple stimulation are all ways to stop galactorrhea if these things are found to be the cause, according to Dr. Kevin Audlin of the Institute for Gynecologic Care at Mercy Medical Center in Baltimore. But he points out that it can take a few months for milk production to stop, even after discontinuing medication.
If the cause is a tumor or issues with the pituitary gland, it’s possible you may need surgery. Your doctor will likely do more tests.
Dr. Ross says medication can be given to bring down high prolactin numbers. “Bromocriptine is a medication used to lower the high levels of prolactin in your blood, which helps treat the symptom of lactation.”
Prevention
Many of the causes of galactorrhea, like hormonal imbalances, tumors, or other medical conditions, are beyond our control. But there are a few things you can do at home to reduce your likelihood of lactating while not pregnant, including:
  • avoiding bras or clothing that irritate your nipples
  • avoiding stimulating breasts too often
  • practicing healthy ways to relieve stress
Should I be concerned?
The good news is that galactorrhea typically either goes away on its own or after medical treatment for its underlying cause. But if the discharge coming from your nipples is not milky and looks clear, bloody, or yellow, this is cause for concern. These may be signs of breast cancer. You should see your doctor right away.
Other concerning causes of nipple discharge include:
Next steps
If you haven’t been pregnant or nursing in a six-month period and you’re lactating or seeing any other type of discharge from one or both nipples, see your doctor. If something serious is causing the discharge, it’s best to start treatment early.

Last medically reviewed on July 14, 2016
3 sourcescollapsed





READ THIS NEXT




Get our wellness newsletter
Filter out the noise and nurture your inbox with health and wellness advice that’s inclusive and rooted in medical expertise.

SIGN UP
Your privacy is important to us
© 2005-2021 Healthline Media a Red Ventures Company. All rights reserved. Our website services, content, and products are for informational purposes only. Healthline Media does not prov
wow, new reading material for me to learn a new skill. Hokay, I am on it! :thumbsup: :biggrin:
 
Hahaha..... so i anyhow go and find a couple pic, censor their eyes and write whatever fake news i like also can?
 
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