Can I mix milk powder with breast milk, and can I mix breast milk with milk powder?

It is best not to eat it in a mixed way, because it will not only affect the taste, but also cause the baby to be picky eaters, so it is best not to eat in a mixed way.

Yes, you can. After the baby is born, breastfeed as much as possible, and if the breast milk is not enough, you can also add an appropriate amount of milk powder to the baby. There is no conflict between milk powder and breast milk.

It is okay to mix breast milk and milk powder, and when breast milk is not enough, it is necessary to add a certain amount of milk powder to the child to avoid affecting the child's growth and development.

Yes, this can supplement nutrition, it is good for the body, there is no problem, and it can make the child grow better.

Milk powder and breast milk should not be mixed together.

If breast milk is insufficient, the infant can be given milk powder on the basis of breastfeeding.

Breast milk is a natural, safe and optimal nutrition for infants, not only rich in protein, fat and various trace elements to meet the needs of infant growth and development, but also contains immunoglobulins, so that babies can fight diseases before they have established their own immune system. In addition, breastfeeding babies is convenient, the temperature is suitable, and breastfeeding can better cultivate the relationship between the baby and the mother.

Some mothers may not have enough breast milk for the baby to eat, and if the breast milk is still not satisfied after conditioning, the baby can be supplemented with nutritional milk powder that meets the age of the month, so that the baby's growth and development will not be affected.

It should be noted that the supplementary milk powder mentioned here is not to add milk powder to the breast milk extracted by artificial means, but to separate the two, first normal breastfeeding, and the missing amount is supplemented by mixed milk powder.

The main factors influencing breastfeeding:

There are many main factors that limit the sustained increase in breastfeeding rates, and there are many social factors in addition to biological factors.

Biological factors usually refer to the physical and psychological conditions of the mother and newborn (e.g., postpartum initiation time, mode of delivery, time of separation between mother and baby, parity, gestational age, complementary food before breastfeeding, closed breastfeeding, feeding knowledge, infant crying, infant age).

It also includes the physical state of the mother and baby, the medical status (the nursing mother's illness, the high-risk pregnancy during pregnancy, preterm birth or low birth weight, the parent's smoking), and the psychological state of the nursing mother (such as the mother's willingness to feed, the psychological status before and after childbirth and lactation).

With the economic and social development, more and more women are entering the workplace, and the proportion of working women is getting higher and higher, so the impact of social factors on women directly determines the status of breastfeeding rate.

Social, economic, and cultural factors (including length of maternity leave, return to work, promotion of breast-milk substitutes, level of family support, social and cultural factors, marital status, availability of public facilities to facilitate breastfeeding, and environmental factors).

Iatrogenic factors (knowledge, competence and educational behaviour of health care workers, education and support for pregnant women) and household income – areas with better economic status, better family conditions, and better workplace and social well-being for women are more likely to increase breastfeeding rates.

The factors affecting the breastfeeding rate are complex and diverse, so to improve the breastfeeding situation, it is not only necessary to increase the health education of lactating mothers and families, but also to pay attention to building an environment that is convenient for breastfeeding, improve public facilities, guide the public to strengthen the understanding and support of breastfeeding, and look at breastfeeding more comprehensively and rationally, so as to alleviate the anxiety of lactating women and newborn families.