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By *G LanaTV/TS
over a year ago
Gosport |
Jamais doing some research a dedicated programme of nipple stimulation may work and is possibly still needed even with hormone treatment. The following is plagiarised from Oregon Coast TGirls blogspot:
With or without chemical help, you'll need that manual stimulation on a very consistent basis. Theoretically, each time you go through the process, your body releases oxytocin and prolactin and other chemicals that start to cause activity in your milk ducts. But it takes a lot of these chemicals working over a period of time before production begins.The most common method for simulating sucking and stimulating milk production is called theMarmet technique ... there are others but the gist of it is to simulate sucking without unnecessarily traumatizing or otherwise mangling your breasts. The Marmet technique is described here. Also, here is a video of the Marmet technique.I can tell you from personal experience that the lactation-stimulating hormones released by proper use of this techique (or by proper sucking) is very pleasant. Yes, sometimes erotic, too, but also warm and peace-inducing. Truly a wonderful experience. And you will get this chemical high long before you start producing milk (basically you get it whenever you correctly apply this technique over several minutes).Think you can do this? Well, using a recommended manual pumping method, you can stimulate the release of milk producing hormones. If you do it right, you should see results in maybe 4 to 6 weeks regardless of gender and with or without hormones. PROBLEM: I said it was a lot of work and I mean it: Ideally, you would do this 7 times a day on a regular feeding schedule, which means a middle of the night nursing session too. Some people say you can get by with 4 or 5 times a day and I guess that is true because usually that's all I ever managed.You have to do this (the technique or true breastfeeding) for about 20 minutes: 5 minutes on one breast, 5 minutes on the other...then do it over again: total of 10 minutes each. You math boys and girls have already noticed that we're talking about anywhere from an hour and 40 minutes up to 2 hours and ten minutes. On the other hand, you can cut that in half if you can correctly master the technique two-handed and do both breasts at once. ..and you can always go for that minimal 4/5 times a day, which is the least with which you can get by.This is the result of dedication rather than luck or genetics. Despite how some people feel about the distinction of genders, the plumbing is pretty much the same on the inside. The chemical equipment is there and just needs to be deployed.Oh and a word about having a partner to suckle before I wrap-up: The partner needs to understand that this isn't just erotic play. If you want to stimulate your breasts to lactate, you partner has to get a good solid sucking latch, and he/she must do this consistently, alternating breasts 5 minutes each for a total of 20 minutes per session. That takes a lot of commitment from both of you. You know, I can't say how much value this all has. It's pretty cool to have your breasts feel kind of heavy with milk. They're bigger when they're full! As for long term development, I don't know if it helps or not. There is that hormonal high you get, though, and that alone feels really really good.It would be more fun (and erotic) if one has someone who is eager to drink your milk. That's not where I'm at, at the moment at least. Being on your own, you need to buy yourself a good (expensive) electric breast pump in order to keep on your feeding schedule. By the way, I've now covered the purchase and use of breast pumps here.If you slow down or quit, you lose the ability to produce milk and you have to start all over again from square one. That's one thing that got me back in the 90's: I couldn't afford a good breast pump so I had to keep doing the Marmet technique. It felt great to do, for sure, but it was so tiresome that I started skipping sessions even after I had plenty of milk... and so I eventually lost it. This time I am going to find a way/make myself invest in a pump - although I haven't done that yet because a good electric breast pump starts at about maybe 130 dollars or more, US. 200+ for the best ones. And you need a top quality pump in order to have it stand up to 5 to 7 times a day usage.Chemical AidPeople play around with the balance of estrogen and progesterone. Estrogen can be dropped a little or a lot because it actually inhibits lactation. Progesterone supposedly helps but I have never used it. Domperidone (Motillium) is a stomach drug that can speed up lactation. I got in a hurry to step-up production in the 90's and used this stuff... It can make things happen faster but it still only works if you stick with a diligent schedule of breastfeeding/pumping.---Oh and there are some other things I haven't tried, like using a TENS unit to stimulate lactation. It has to be used in combination with a breast pump according to commenters here and as described here. Just some things to consider.Sooo.... I guess I should be thinking about getting a new pump if I really want to keep this up. Or maybe I'm too lazy to continue. Fantasies can only carry one so far, after all. |
I certainly wasn't expecting it, and soon stopped sucking so hard 
