Lactare Capsules may help increase breast milk production in some breastfeeding mothers, but they are unlikely to restore milk supply after it has completely stopped for several months. Since your milk supply ended about 5 months ago and your baby is now 9 months old, restarting breastfeeding can be difficult and depends on factors such as breast stimulation, your overall health, and the reason breastfeeding stopped. Before taking Lactare Capsules, speak to your doctor or a lactation consultant. They can assess whether restarting your breast milk supply is possible and guide you on the best approach. If relactation is recommended, frequent breastfeeding or regular pumping, good nutrition, adequate fluid intake, and skin-to-skin contact with your baby are usually important alongside any supplements. Do not rely on capsules alone, as they may not be effective without regular breast stimulation. Seek medical advice to choose the safest and most suitable plan for you and your baby.

Yes, you can use Lactare capsules, which contain natural herbal ingredients like Shatavari (Asparagus racemosus) to help support and increase your breast milk supply. Typically, the standard recommended dosage is one to two capsules taken two or three times a day, preferably with a glass of milk or water. However, because every mother's body is unique, please consult your doctor or a lactation consultant before starting. They can guide you on the safest dosage and help evaluate your baby's feeding latch to naturally support your lactation journey.

It is completely normal for your breasts to feel soft as your milk supply begins to adjust; this does not mean you lack milk. In fact, 5 to 6 wet diapers a day is a wonderful sign that your 16-day-old is well-hydrated and getting enough. Lactare, a herbal supplement containing Shatavari, is generally safe. The typical dosage is 1 to 2 tablets twice daily, but please consult your healthcare provider before starting any supplement. Keep nursing frequently, as your baby's active feeding is the best, most natural way to boost your supply.

Since herbal options like Lactare and Lactonic have not worked, there are prescription medications called galactagogues, such as metoclopramide or domperidone, which can help increase milk supply. However, because these medications can have side effects, it is very important to discuss them with your doctor first. Additionally, working with a lactation consultant to optimize your nursing or pumping schedule, ensuring frequent breast emptying, and staying well-hydrated can make a big difference. Please consult your healthcare provider.

While Lactare (Shatavari) can help support lactation, taking it six times a day is higher than the standard recommended dose of one to two tablets, two to three times daily, and is not advised without medical supervision. Frequent nursing every hour is actually a very normal behavior called cluster feeding, which naturally stimulates your milk supply. Before increasing your dosage, please consult your doctor or a lactation consultant. They can safely evaluate your baby's latch and growth to reassure you, while ensuring you are taking the supplement at a safe and effective dose.

At one year of age, medicines to increase breast milk are usually not required. By this stage, breast milk is no longer the primary source of nutrition, and babies should be receiving adequate complementary solid foods, with breastfeeding continued if desired. Milk supply often decreases naturally as feeding frequency reduces, which is normal. Medicines to increase milk are generally not recommended without proper medical evaluation and are rarely needed after one year unless there is a specific medical indication. It is advisable to ensure your baby is receiving balanced nutrition and consult a paediatrician to assess growth and overall health before considering any medication.