With considerable dedication and preparation, breast-feeding without pregnancy (induced lactation) is possible.
Normally, the natural production of breast milk (lactation) is triggered by a complex interaction between three hormones — oestrogen, progesterone and human placental lactogen (“prolactin”) — during the final months of pregnancy. At delivery, levels of oestrogen and progesterone fall, allowing the hormone prolactin to increase and initiate milk production.
Induced lactation depends on the successful replication of this process. The subject should be given hormone therapy — such as supplemental oestrogen and progesterone — to mimic the effects of pregnancy. After two months stop the initial hormone therapy and begin pumping her breasts with a hospital-grade electric breast pump. This encourages the production and release of prolactin, fooling her body into believing she has given birth. At first, pump for five minutes three times a day. Work up to pumping for ten minutes every four hours, including at least once during the night. Then increase pumping time to fifteen to twenty minutes every two to three hours. Continue this routine until she begins to produce milk naturally. Now her body will take over and she will continue producing milk indefinitely as long as she continues to be milked regularly. Further hormone treatment may be needed to encourage the continued production of prolactin which helps to maintain the desired level of milk production. The subject’s nipples may become sore, particularly at the start of the process and will need to be treated with creams to prevent cracking and maintain healthy nipples which are essential for the supply of milk over a sustained period.
The induction process should ideally be over four months or more, but each subject will react differently to the cocktail of drugs and the regular stimulation of her breasts. Some will begin producing milk very quickly and can be transferred to the milking shed once she has begun to do so. Others may take longer and need a larger dose of hormone therapy and/or breast stimulation. A few may fail to produce any worthwhile quantity of milk and need to be transferred to other duties. However most healthy young women can be made to produce a high quantity, high quality product within a relatively short period of time, regardless of their original breast size.
As a welcome side effect, milking will cause the breasts to grow and the nipples to become more sensitive to oral stimulation. This in turn will cause most of the subjects to experience intense sexual pleasure from the act of being milked, particularly where this is combined with stimulation of their clitoris. Over time most subjects experience growing feelings of contentment from the milking process and grow increasingly submissive. This has proved, perhaps surprisingly, to be particularly true for subjects who had previously exhibited a dominant personality, making this process ideal for training women who classified themselves as being domme. |