One of the most common problems breastfeeding mothers face is milk accumulation. Many mothers say, “Having a baby doesn’t even hurt that much!”. . Let’s analyze the causes of milk accumulation and how to solve it. Many mothers say, “When I wake up, my breasts become as hard as bricks.” The solution is simple frequent feeding baby; local cold compresses to reduce swelling. If the swelling is not relieved in 48 hours, you should see a breast specialist promptly. Warning: never, never, never find someone to open the breast, promote breast milk, lactation ah! There are all sorts of names, but they all mean the same thing. The breast is a delicate organ that can’t stand up to it. If you have not breastfed or suckled for a long time, a swollen and painful lump will appear in one area of the breast, which may or may not be accompanied by fever. At this time, do not rush to get help to rub and pinch it. If the pain is severe, you can take ibuprofen to relieve the pain while not hindering breastfeeding. You can use a shower to spray warm water on the lump, while gently patting and shaking the breast to promote the removal of the accumulated milk. Most importantly, let your baby suck the affected breast frequently, many mothers are cured by the baby’s small mouth. Don’t be anxious if it still doesn’t go away. Topical application of mannitol can relieve breast swelling and pain while also promoting the gradual absorption of stagnant milk. The small white spot formed after the nipple is broken nipple cracking is a frequent occurrence during breastfeeding, and every mother has experienced it. As the nipple heals, the broken epidermis may block the milk hole during the repair process to form a white spot. There is a simple method other than picking it open with a sterile needle. Apply a cotton ball dipped in vinegar to the nipple for half an hour and the white spot will soften and break down, followed by 3 days of daily moisturizing of the wound with suet cream on the nipple will heal quickly.