Sentences with phrase «producing glandular tissue»

Inside your breasts, the milk - producing glandular tissue and the milk ducts begin to grow.

Not exact matches

While evidence is clear that breast size makes little difference in the ability of the mother to succeed in breastfeeding her child, it also seems to demonstrate that the more glandular tissue in a single breast, the greater the milk volume produced.

said Retter, who had read online about insufficient glandular tissue, a breast condition strongly associated with the inability to produce enough milk for a baby.

I have insufficient glandular tissue, a congenital condition, and did not produce enough milk.

ALICIA SEIGHFORD: My sisters who, hers arent quite as large but they are still pretty big, she wasn't able to breastfeed she never produced enough milk at all like she had insuficient glandular tissue and its been a point that like she tried and tried and tried and shes got these huge boobs and she can't use them for what they are there for.

thank Gd I found a normal lactation consultant who, after only a few minutes, broke the news to me that my body just didn't have enough glandular tissue to produce enough milk.

Your body has worked hard to produce extra glandular tissue with each pregnancy and menstrual cycle between babies and is a well - oiled machine when # 2 comes around.

Hypoplastic breasts, also called underdeveloped breasts, tubular breasts, or breasts with insufficient glandular tissue, may contain very little breast tissue that can produce breast milk.

While a large percentage of mothers with IGT felt like their breasts were «different» or «something was wrong» during adolescence, it is usually not until pregnancy, when «the booby fairy doesn't arrive» and her breasts change little or not at all, or after she has given birth, when she does not produce enough milk for her baby, that a mother knows she has insufficient glandular tissue.

Women with hypoplastic breasts have underdeveloped glandular (milk - making) breast tissue and may not be able to produce a full supply of breast milk.

Your breasts also contain glandular tissue, and that's what produces the breast milk.

It wasn't until I had my second child that I was diagnosed with insufficient glandular tissue and was told that no matter what I did I would not produce enough.

While a large percentage of mothers with IGT felt like their breasts were «different» or «something was wrong» during adolescence, it is usually not until pregnancy, when her breasts change little or not at all, or after she has given birth, when she does not produce enough milk for her baby, that a mother knows she has insufficient glandular tissue.

Called «breast hypoplasia» or» insufficient glandular tissue,» in this situation, there are not enough milk - making glands to produce 100 % of the milk a baby needs.

After this time your body will still be able to produce more milk when your baby is having a growth spurt, but the base of glandular tissue won't actually increase much, it will only be the existing tissue that creates more milk.

I'm still trying to build up a supply for our twenty - day - old, but because of diagnosed insufficient glandular tissue, I can only produce about eight ounces a day when he needs closer to sixteen ounces, and he's only getting hungrier.

While most women's breasts become filled with milk within three days of delivery, hypoplastic breasts stay soft because there isn't enough glandular tissue to produce much milk.

In 1992, for instance, the Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition, an office of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, sent a letter to all manufacturers of dietary supplements asking them to «investigate the source of your neural and glandular tissues or tissue extracts of bovine or ovine species to determine if they are being produced in known BSE countries.»

In women, breasts are part of the female reproductive system and are comprised of glandular tissue that produces milk (lobules) in addition to fatty and lymphatic tissue.