After induction of labor, the breasts start to produce milk to return to the breast, which can reduce the pain of the mother. The duration of breastfeeding varies from person to person. Most patients breastfeed naturally after induction of labor, while a few patients need medication to help with breastfeeding. It can take as short as a few days or as long as a few weeks, and some patients may experience breast tenderness during breastfeeding. It is important to note that women who have been induced should not massage their breasts to stimulate them, because massaging the breasts will stimulate the secretion of prolactin, which promotes the secretion of milk and is not conducive to the return of milk. Try to eat less food that promotes milk secretion, such as sugary foods, to reduce the secretion of milk. It is also important to avoid drinking less soups, as soups can lead to maternal lactation, and the diet should be light. If your breasts are swollen and painful, you can also drink malt water to restore milk. During the month after the induction of labor, you should refrain from sex and bathing, avoid excessive strain, and get enough sleep.