Breastfeeding provides babies with countless benefits and is a key factor to lifelong health. Whilst up to 90% of mothers initiate breastfeeding, current reports suggest only a small percentage (less than 20%) are exclusively breastfeed to 6 months and beyond¹.

For some mothers, breastfeeding is the most natural thing in the world. Their babies latch with minimal effort, feeding appears to be easy, and breast milk is always in abundance. For the rest of us……breastfeeding is challenging and can be enormously stressful! When breast milk does not appear to be in great supply, breastfeeding can seem like the most un-natural thing in the world. If this is the case, Herbs of Gold Breastfeeding Support may be able to help new mums, who naturally will do almost anything to increase supply.

Benefits of Herbs of Gold Breastfeeding Support

Herbs of Gold Breastfeeding Support is a powerful and effective combination of two heavily researched herbs; Fenugreek and Blessed Thistle. These herbs are known as galactogogues, and they are a natural; and most importantly, safe way to stimulate the production of breast milk for nursing mothers².

The Fenugreek contained in Herbs of Gold Breastfeeding Support may work in 2 ways. First; it appears to increase sweating. As breast tissue is essentially a sweat gland, this increases supply. It may also work to increase natural hormones in the body such as prolactin that can stimulate milk production. The Blessed Thistle contained in Herbs of Gold Breastfeeding Support may stimulate blood flow to the mammory glands, also increasing supply.

Finally, taking care of baby means taking care of Mum. Breastfeeding uses extra energy and stored nutrients. Levels of many vitamins and nutrients contained in breastmilk are in direct connection with the vitamins and nutrients within your diet. So basically, if you’re not eating these nutrients, then your baby isn’t getting them either. For more info on breastfeeding support for nursing mothers, click here.

References:

1. https://www1.health.gov.au/internet/main/publishing.nsf/Content/health-pubhlth-strateg-brfeed-index.html
2. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26371019/