Cream for my Wife: A Lesbian Hucow Transformation and Breast Expansion Fantasy (Project: Lactis Alpha Book 5)

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Nina, 34, became pregnant with her first child in 2020 following 12 months of intrauterine insemination (IUI) treatment. “Some people think they want to be an astronaut or a firefighter when they grow up, but I knew I wanted to have a baby,” she says. “It was always in my plan. When I met Logan in 2016, we talked about having a family from the very beginning. We just didn’t know how it would look for us.” Inducing lactation can be a really personal process as no two bodies are the same. However, Weber says that “a person who has never produced milk before can stimulate milk production using prescription drugs and breast stimulation.” Feldman-Winter, Lori, et al. “Safe Sleep and Skin-to-Skin Care in the Neonatal Period for Healthy Term Newborns.” Pediatrics, vol. 138, no. 3, Sept. 2016, https://doi.org/10.1542/peds.2016-1889. Accessed 21 Mar. 2022. The decision to breastfeed or chestfeed is a very personal one. Every baby is different, so it’s important to do what feels right for your body, your circumstances, and your family. Mohd Hassan, Shahirah, et al. “Experiences of Women Who Underwent Induced Lactation: A Literature Review.” Malaysian Family Physician: The Official Journal of the Academy of Family Physicians of Malaysia, vol. 16, no. 1, Mar. 2021, pp. 18–30. Accessed 21 Mar. 2022.

Once Mason’s feeding schedule started to change, Logan decided to stop breastfeeding him. “As we moved him onto more solid foods, we ended up pumping far more than we needed,” she says. “It was a lot of maintenance for me to continue making milk, so I stopped. It’s funny because, in a way, I do miss it, but I know I will always have that experience.” As Nina and Logan started to look into co-feeding, they realized that there were few resources aimed at LGBTQ+ couples. Logan and Nina waited until they knew they were pregnant before seeing a lactation consultant to establish if co-feeding was an option for them. Their health care providers recommended a course of medication that impacted Logan’s hormones. She also took medication traditionally used to treat stomach problems. However, one of the side effects was that it increases prolactin, the hormone that increases milk production. If you’re interested in prescription medication to induce lactation, then it’s always crucial to speak to your health care provider. Binns, Colin, et al. “The Long-Term Public Health Benefits of Breastfeeding.” Asia Pacific Journal of Public Health, vol. 28, no. 1, Jan. 2016, pp. 7–14. Accessed 21 Mar. 2022. Bodyweight – lesbians are said to be more likely, on average, to weigh more than other women of the same age and height

Co-breastfeeding: The takeaway

The four most commonly quoted risk factors used in recent research that focused on lesbians and cancer risk include:

Similarly, many people don’t think of attraction as a simple “either/or”: “I am either attracted to someone or I am not.” Instead they think of the many different ways they might be attracted to someone—whether for going on a hike, looking at someone, having a conversation, having non-genital sex, having genital sex, having children, or sharing a home. By asking themselves “the ways in which” they are attracted to someone instead of “whether or not” they are attracted to someone, they find they are “attracted” to many people in different ways and for different types of activities: some sexual, others not. Weber agrees that if you’re part of the LGBTQ+ community and would like to explore co-feeding, then it can be really beneficial to speak to an LGBTQ+-inclusive doctor. “There is certain terminology that may be preferred by the parents and things to take into consideration, such as the body dysmorphia that can occur with inducing lactation,” she says. “It would also be beneficial for the couple to have a team of professionals that can provide gender-affirming care throughout the pregnancy, birth, and postpartum period.” While inducing lactation, you may also experience feelings of gender dysphoria; having a health care provider who understands this and can support you is key. However, we couldn’t have done it without medical professionals who were LGBTQ+ allies and understood our needs as a lesbian couple. It’s an intensely emotional time, so our main thing was to feel understood and supported entirely.” In the said video making rounds on social media, the two young girls were captured in what appears to be a class setting, kissing and fondling each other’s breasts.

Stevens, Emily E., et al. “A History of Infant Feeding.” The Journal of Perinatal Education, vol. 18, no. 2, Spring 2009, pp. 32–39. Accessed 21 Mar. 2022. Weber highlights that no matter how you choose to feed and bond with your baby, what’s most important is to find what feels right for you and your family. “Co-feeding doesn’t have to be all or nothing,” she says. “If the non-gestational parent is not able to establish a full milk supply, any amount of milk they can provide the baby is beneficial.”

Cancer screening – studies have consistently shown that a lower percentage of lesbians receive mammographies, pap smears and colonoscopies compared to other women. Liz Margolies believes this is due in part to financial problems, and a belief by the lesbian that she will not be welcomed – either because of a perceived fear or due to previous experience.Scores of individuals on social media have trooped into the comment section of the post which was originally shared by a popular blogger, Thosecalledcelebs, to express their disgust. Timing is also important. “If a couple chooses to co-feed, it is important to start prior to the birth of the baby. It can take some time to induce lactation,” Weber says. “A couple should reach out to an International Board Certified Lactation Consultant or other qualified lactation support person [e.g., your OB-GYN or medical provider] to begin the process, which starts with a health history and establishing goals.”