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Regular stimulation of the breasts and nipples can also help to produce and maintain milk flow. Some experts suggest pumping both breasts with a hospital-grade electric breast pump every three hours, beginning about two months before you hope to begin breast-feeding. You can also manually stimulate the breasts and nipples (this is where partner participation may come in handy). Breast stimulation can encourage the production and release of prolactin. A qualified lactation consultant may provide you with specific techniques for stimulation and hormone therapy.PNW509Little said:I was the same as you. I didn't think of it at all as regression. I just knew that we learned that when her breasts were sore from being too full and our kiddo was sleeping, that I could "help out" with that and the process of feeding me also made her aroused or she would climax, so it was a win win. I was never breastfed as a baby because of a milk allergy, but evidently not anymore... lol. It was a sad time when she started weaning him and didn't need me to keep things going. We have been trying again for a while and the thought of nursing now that I am aware of my ABDL side, is very intriguing!