How does my milk change as I start to breastfeed my newborn?

The first 2 to 3 days after your baby is born you will produce yellowish, translucent fluid called colostrum. It contains easy-to-digest proteins, fats, vitamins, minerals, and antibodies to protect your baby from disease. It also contains a mild laxative to help your baby stool and get rid of bilirubin, the stuff that causes jaundice.

Frequent feedings the first few days, as well as rest (it’s hard to find time, but you must), hydration, and proper nutrition, will help increase your milk production. After about 3 days of breastfeeding, you will begin to produce transitional milk. Your breasts may begin to feel fuller and tender.

Continue to feed regularly and around 3 to 7 days you should see a little white milk dripping from the corners of your baby’s mouth or your nipple. Congratulations, it’s in!

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