This Site Under Construction. 7/18/2004

 
Disclaimer: This Website contains Mature Subject Matter. It is not intended to be pornographic, although some people may find the subject matter offensive.

  The subject of this web site is Adult Nursing Relationships. The information provided is for adults interested in a long term relationship involving nursing, or breastfeeding, and the deep emotional bond that developes between the couple. If you find this offensive please leave this web site.

  Diagrams, pictures, and videos are included in the site for educational and instructive purposes only. There are many links included to offsite references. Most of these are not for Adult Nursing Relationships, but are for breastfeeding a natural born baby or an adopted baby. These sites should not be contacted for information concerning Adult Nursing Relationships.

 

  Before anyone goes any further maybe I should answers some of the most common questions of people that have never heard Adult Nursing Relationships.

    Q: Can I produce breast milk without becoming pregnant?
    A: Yes. The process is called inducing lactation. It has been done for centuries for feeding babies whose mother has died or for an adopted baby.

    Q: I have already been through menopause. Am I too old to induce lactation?
    A: No. The hormones involved are pituitary not ovarian.

    Q: I have had my uterus and/or ovaries removed. Can I induce lactation?
    A: Yes. Again the hormones related to inducing lactation originate from the pituitary gland not the uterus or ovaries.

    Q: How do I induce lactation?
    A: That requires a little longer explanation than I can present here. Enter the web site and see how it is done.

    Q: What do I get out of an Adult Nursing Relationship?
    A: Besides breast milk, couples report an intense emotional bonding developing from their nursing sessions. They have reported falling deeper in love with each other than they ever thought possible.

    Q: I am breastfeeding my baby. Will there be enough milk for my baby and my partner?
    A: Yes. Lactation follows the rule of the greater the demand the greater the supply. You should nurse your baby first and then you can nurse your partner. By nursing your partner after your baby you will increase your milk supply and not have to worry about having enough milk for your baby. Some people feel that for that reason it is good to nurse your partner while you nurse your baby.

  I am presenting information that I have collected over many years of interest in Adult Nursing Relationships. I will always try to provide the original source of the material, although it may no longer be available at the original site. I am presenting this data as is, without any warranty of any kind, express or implied, and am not liable for its accuracy nor for any loss or damage caused by a user's reliance on this information. All material on this website is provided for educational purposes only, although every effort is made to provide accurate and up-to-date information. I am not a doctor or health care professional. If you are concerned about your health consult with your health care provider regarding the advisability of any opinions or recommendations with respect to your individual situation.

 

 

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