Breastmilk with white flocculent material after thawing can still be eaten as long as it is still within the shelf life. It is normal for breastmilk to have white flocculent material after thawing, which may be some flocculent material that appears after freezing or may be the oils and fats in the breastmilk. Breastmilk needs to be warmed up after thawing before it can be given to your baby, and usually the white flocs will disappear after it has been heated. Fresher breastmilk can still be eaten if it has white flocs after thawing. If breastmilk has been stored for a long time and there are flocs in it, do not give it to your baby, as it may have spoiled. If you need to store breastmilk, be sure to store it in a cold environment and drink it as soon as possible after thawing to avoid diarrhea in your child.