Postpartum hygiene cannot be overemphasized, and don’t believe any of the outlandish experiences about not being able to see or bathe after giving birth. Without bacteria, you won’t have breastfeeding mastitis. Don’t be lazy, emptying your breasts frequently will not only prevent mastitis, but also stimulate milk production. Don’t feed when your baby is particularly hungry. Massage your breasts often to stimulate the milk spurt reflex. When feeding, be sure to get most of the areola into the baby’s mouth. It is best not to use soap on top of the nipple. Never forcefully pull the nipple out of the baby’s mouth after breastfeeding. Use your fingers to press gently on the baby’s chin to stop the baby from suckling before gently withdrawing the nipple. Mothers should wear loose cotton underwear and a bra, and change the bra when it gets wet. Before the newborn takes milk, put a warm towel on the breast for a few minutes to soften it. Put the newborn baby in front of the breast and gently push the breast upward, which will make the nipple protrude and the newborn baby can suck the milk.