31-08-2023, 10:01 PM
(31-08-2023, 05:14 PM)HelloDiDi Wrote: I dug up some interesting information about nipples blistering from pumping, or from a hungry baby, both pretty much do the same anyway. Most women commenting on the thread said that the blisters typically do not get infected easily and mostly they go away with just building up a tolerance. Way to deal with is is moisturize like crazy, free boob time between sessions so just air treatment and pushing through. All of them said it goes away after a while and the key is to keep nipples from drying up. Which is exactly which caused badly broken skin and even bleeding to me in past.I believe best way is how natural baby feeding is done .
I'll take their word for it and keep pushing it with the pump and apply a whole lot of lotion between sessions, I know some good ones for this already so I guess I'll stock up and just keep pumping. Right side took a hit again, pumping after sauna with skin being extra soft seemed to push me over the edge. But knowing better now, I'll just keep at it. The worst should be a slightly unsightly nipples for a while. It appears they all reported this from first weeks to +1 month of nursing so it shouldn't take ages to get better. My pumping regimen is kinda tough at seven to eight 45 minute sessions per day so its quite a lot, no wonder my super sensitive nipples take a bit of damage from it....
So air, free titties, ton of lotion and keeping at it is the plan. I'm pushing near seventy hours already on fiftteenth day, by this pace my monthly hours will break all records from the most intense noogling. No wonder things are getting milky already.
normaly baby needs to be fed around every 4 hour.
you could keep that every 3-4 hr rhythm of pumping
and results might be better . Baby normally suckle
for around 10-15 min . Worth a try and see what happens.
we want a milcher, a good cup at every milch :p