There are individual differences in the speed of breastfeeding after weaning. In most cases, weaning can return to breast milk in 7-15 days, and the specific time is related to the individual’s physical condition and dietary habits. Before weaning, you need to prepare yourself by gradually reducing the number of breastfeeding sessions and adding complementary foods to your baby, so that milk secretion will gradually decrease, which is beneficial to weaning. After weaning, you need to pay attention to a light and easy-to-digest diet, do not eat too much greasy, spicy and stimulating food, and try to drink less carp soup, bone broth and other foods. If necessary, you can drink malt water or take oral medication under the guidance of a doctor to help return milk. After weaning, your breasts will become distended and painful, and the symptoms will gradually disappear on their own after a period of time, but it does not mean that there is no lactation. During the weaning period, try to contact your baby as little as possible, wear loose underwear and stimulate your breasts less. Wipe with warm water every day to maintain local hygiene and avoid infection.