Cesarean section is not a contraindication to breastfeeding, so it is possible to breastfeed after a cesarean section. Cesarean section is a type of birth that is not natural, and whether it is a cesarean or vaginal delivery, the woman usually produces colostrum soon after delivery and can breastfeed directly. For women who have had a cesarean section, they may still be under anesthesia after the operation and will not be able to breastfeed on their own, but can do so with the help of family members. Generally the amount of milk is not sufficient after a new birth, or there may be no milk. You can try to let the baby suckle a few more times to stimulate the nipple and promote milk secretion. You can also choose artificial milk opening as appropriate to promote milk secretion and complete breastfeeding as early as possible. It is recommended to eat some light and nutritious liquid or semi-liquid food, avoid eating too greasy food, so as not to block the mammary glands to affect lactation. When breastfeeding after delivery, you can lie on your side to minimize the pain of the wound, pay attention to warmth, and do not hold the baby as much as possible.