In most cases, low milk supply can be improved through strategies like frequent and effective nursing, proper latch, and seeking support from a lactation consultant. It's uncommon for women to have a true medical inability to produce enough milk.

While breastfeeding may cause some mild discomfort initially, it should not be excessively painful. Persistent pain may indicate an improper latch, or a number of other issues.

Breast surgery, such as augmentation or reduction, may affect milk supply and the ability to breastfeed. It depends on the type of surgery and individual circumstances. Consulting with a lactation specialist can provide personalized guidance.

Yes, it is possible to continue breastfeeding while working. Employers are often required to provide breastfeeding-friendly facilities and breaks for mothers to pump or nurse their babies. Establishing a pumping routine and storing breast milk properly can support continuing breastfeeding after returning to work.

Nope! Bottles don't need to be heated up. Temperature is a preference but breastmilk shouldn't be warmer than body temperature

Up to a year. One thing to keep in mind is that freezing breast milk breaks down the milk's immunological properties. This can give the milk a soapy smell, but it's still safe for baby.