Most women with small breasts have wondered if they will be able to breastfeed a baby and if they will have enough milk

However, experts say that this has nothing to do with it.

The size of the breasts is determined by the amount of fatty tissue, therefore the size of the breasts has nothing to do with the ability to produce milk and feed the breastfed child.

Small breasts are because they have little fatty tissue, but they have approximately the same amount of mammary glands, Telegrafi reports.

Women with small breasts have less opportunity to store milk, so it will be necessary to breastfeed the baby more often.

However, milk is continuously produced, therefore it is a process of "supply and demand".

The more the baby drinks, the more milk will be produced.

It all depends on the child's needs.

It's the technique that counts, not the size

The tissue that produces and stores the milk to feed the baby, not the fat, is important for the feeding of the breastfed child.

You will probably notice that your breasts get heavier and bigger at the beginning of your pregnancy, from the sixth week to the eighth week.

As you approach your baby's due date, they will become more and more pronounced, and you may even notice milk dripping from your breasts.

The first liquid that is created in the breasts after birth is called colostrum and is the first 'weapon' of the child's defense system.

According to the World Health Organization, even 99 percent of mothers can breastfeed their newborn, it's just a matter of how aware and persistent they are, but also how much the environment interferes in the process of establishing breastfeeding in the days money after giving.

Very few women will be unable to breastfeed for any genuine reason.

Most of them give up because they are tired, think they can't do it, that the baby is hungry or that they have small breasts and inverted nipples.

You should not worry about the size of your breasts, you should educate yourself more to know where to seek help if needed.

Even women with bigger breasts have bigger problems

Although all mothers-to-be think otherwise, in reality women with larger breasts have more problems.

At first, babies know they have a hard time grasping large breasts and areolas because they have small mouths.

After about a month, when mother and baby are in harmony, these problems also disappear.

In practice, it often happens that women with larger breasts have more problems in the first days of breastfeeding, so you should not worry about the size of the breasts.

The best solution is breastfeeding on demand

Breast milk is continuously produced and stored in the milk ducts between feedings.

During feeding, the baby usually empties about 70-80 percent of the milk into the breast.

One study showed that some women have 3 times more milk storage capacity than others, but within 24 hours all women produced the same amount of milk.

Larger breasts have more storage capacity, but somehow that's not a good indicator either.

Whether you have small breasts with a large storage capacity or large breasts with a small storage capacity, the solution is to breastfeed on demand.

This will ensure that your child is full.