Thawed breastmilk is not finished and cannot be continued. Many mothers will express their breastmilk ahead of time, mark the time, and put it in the freezer. When your baby needs breastmilk, take it out of the freezer to thaw, heat it up and give it to your baby, but be sure to finish it within 24 hours. If the thawed breastmilk is not consumed, it may harbor bacteria, and refreezing it again will cause it to spoil, so you can’t continue to give it to your baby. Moreover, after thawing, breastmilk will lose its nutrients quickly and there is no need to give it to your baby. Therefore, once thawed breastmilk is not consumed, you should choose to throw it away and not store it in the refrigerator. When thawing breastmilk, it is recommended to choose the right amount of breastmilk according to the amount of breastmilk consumed by the baby, so as to avoid thawing too much breastmilk and wasting it. During breastfeeding, it is best to let your baby suckle directly on the breastmilk if available to ensure healthy breastfeeding.