It is not true that there is no milk after a milk paroxysm. Milk showers are when a woman’s breasts become vaguely swollen and slightly distended during breastfeeding, followed by an increase in milk flow in the form of jets or drops. When the milk paroxysm occurs, there will be more milk, and the child will drink the milk with a big gulp and the sound of rapid breathing. When the milk paroxysm passes, there will be less milk, but the milk paroxysm doesn’t mean that there is no milk left. And not every child will have milk paroxysm when he or she is breastfeeding, because milk paroxysm usually occurs only when there is a lot of milk, if the mother’s milk is not very abundant, then the child will not have milk paroxysm when he or she is breastfeeding. The mother should not be too concerned about this, and keep a good mood is also conducive to the production of milk. At the same time, let the baby suck more, can also increase lactation. You can also massage before breastfeeding and use warm towels to apply hot compresses to the breasts, which is also conducive to breastfeeding.