Usually 7-15 days after weaning can be a complete return of milk, but due to the different body types of individuals, the exact time of return varies from person to person. After stopping breastfeeding, you can let the milk return naturally. Exclusive breastfeeding is recommended for the first 6 months after birth, followed by continuous breastfeeding with the addition of appropriate complementary foods and supplements until 2 years of age or even older. Breastfeeding is generally considered around 10 months of age, depending on the specific situation. As the amount of complementary foods increases, the amount of breast milk gradually decreases, the number of times the baby sucks will also decrease, and the secretion of milk is gradually reduced. If at the time of weaning the baby, the mother’s milk is not much left, you can let the milk return naturally after you stop breastfeeding. Before weaning, the mother can drink with cooked malt 3-4 days in advance, which is good for returning milk. During the weaning period, pay attention to a light diet, do not eat foods that are easy to wean, and keep a good and happy mood are good for returning milk. The secretion of lactogen will decrease and the secretion of milk will also decrease gradually. If your breasts are uncomfortably swollen, you can squeeze out the milk, but do not squeeze it out completely, otherwise it will promote milk secretion, which is counterproductive. Avoid eating foods that promote milk secretion, such as peanuts, pig’s feet, crucian carp, soups, etc.