I am busty and lactating

With considerable dedication and preparation, breast-feeding without pregnancy induced lactation might be possible. Normally, the natural production of breast milk lactation is triggered by a complex interaction between three hormones — estrogen, progesterone and human placental lactogen — during the final months of pregnancy. At delivery, levels of estrogen and progesterone fall, allowing the hormone prolactin to increase and initiate milk production. Induced lactation depends on the successful replication of this process. If you have months to prepare, your health care provider might prescribe hormone therapy — such as supplemental estrogen or progesterone — to mimic the effects of pregnancy. Hormone therapy may last for months.

Their two children -- aged 2 and 8 months -- come first, but their father happily waits for her leftover attention. Jeff is into breast feeding. At his wife's teat, that is. After she nurses her youngest, it's Jeff's turn and he suckles, just like a baby. He claims the fetish has helped him overcome his erectile dysfunction.

In late the Internet Movie Database reported that Dustin Hoffman suddenly had the urge to breast-feed. Had the thenyear-old Hoffman—who brought mainstream culture face to face with autism in Rain Man and went mano a mano with an Ebola-like filovirus in Outbreak —never quite broken character from his film Tootsie? He was just really keen to help out with his first grandchild. Interestingly, he could have possibly lent a helping, er, breast, if he had held the suckling newborn to his nipples for a couple weeks although he could also have tried starving himself or taking a medication that would affect his brain's pituitary gland. There have been countless literary descriptions of men miraculously breast-feeding, from The Talmud to Tolstoy, where, in Anna Karenina, there is a short anecdote of a baby suckling an Englishman for sustenance while on board a ship.

There I am sitting at my computer, working, as she sticks my newborn son in my face and points to a white dot on his nipple," Andrew Jones, author of the blog Thingamababy. Jones' newborn son was producing "witch's milk" and luckily for Jones, his wife Susan is a labor and delivery nurse and could explain what was happening. My first reaction was, 'Stop that! High levels of hormones in the mother's body can sometimes transfer through the placenta to the baby in the womb.