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- Can I breastfeed my partner if Im not pregnant? | Go Ask Alice!
Thanks to an increasing understanding of the human body and its workings, it is possible for non-pregnant women to lactate Historically, the motivation for women who have not just given birth to lactate has been to feed an infant whose mother died or was unable to breastfeed
- Lactation Options Strategies for LBGTQ Persons
Most lesbian women who get pregnant and give birth can breastfeed their babies One advantage families with two mommies have is that both parents may breastfeed their babies If the non-gestational parent chooses to induce lactation, both moms can share in breastfeeding, or “co-nursing ”
- Lesbian Breastfeeding: A Comprehensive How-To Guide
From understanding lactation basics to techniques for inducing lactation, this guide covers essential topics to support and empower lesbian couples in their breastfeeding experience Key Takeaways Establish consistent induced lactation routines for successful breastfeeding Seek LGBTQ+-inclusive lactation resources and support for guidance
- Lesbians Breastfeeding | A Comprehensive Guidance
Whether it’s taking turns breastfeeding, utilizing induced lactation techniques, or incorporating donor milk, lesbian couples find creative ways to ensure both partners actively participate in the feeding and nurturing of their child
- LGBTQI+, Lactating, Breastfeeding, and Chestfeeding
There are certain considerations for families who identify as LGBTQI+, such as making decisions around co-lactation, inducing lactation, chestfeeding, effects of affirming care treatments on milk production, using donor milk and others
- Induced Lactation for the Nongestating Mother in a Lesbian Couple
This essay argues that Dr Bustamante’s reservation about providing induced-lactation counsel and services to Ms Smith defies widespread recommendations in the American medical literature for other non-biological mothers and bespeaks a potential, latent discrimination of lesbian parents’ breastfeeding needs in even the most sympathetic of
- “Why my wife and I chose to co-breastfeed our baby” - Flo
Co-breastfeeding is when both partners decide to co-nurse their baby through induced lactation Here, one couple shares their co-breastfeeding experience, including what they learned along the way
- Lactation and LGBTQ+ Individuals - IABLE - The Institute for . . .
The Academy of Breastfeeding Medicine Clinical Protocol #33 addresses lactation care for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, questioning, plus individuals (LGBTQ+) The first section of the protocol reviews the definitions of several terms used in regard to LGBTQ+ health, addressing both sexuality and gender
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