Breast tightness this early after delivery is common, and it often eases once feeding and pumping settle into a rhythm.

For latching proper position of mother and child along with bonding is needed. Are you breastfeeding the child during night hours ? As that is the time when your hormones needed for milk production get stimulated leading to good milk production. You need to give your child time , do KMC ( Kangaroo mother care) , follow 2 hourly feeding with taking care that one breast is completely emptied before switching to the other , burping for atleast 20 mins post each feed, and feed during night hours. For your health, you should have balanced diet , take adequate rest , plenty of water and do some meditatipn whenever you get some time off.

For proper LATCH, positioning and handling the baby is important. And to increase the milk quantity nutrition in important along with hydration. Feed the baby in Night hours frequently.

Take lactare granules in 1 spoon in 1glass of water twice a day for 5days Drink lot of water , fruit’s and adequate sleep Eat more of garlic which increases milk production It’s a new thing for baby and mother it will take time to accommodate

Greetings To establish a proper newborn latch, align the infant's nose with your nipple and wait for a wide, yawn-like mouth before bringing them quickly to the breast.Ensure their lower jaw and chin touch the breast first, allowing them to take in a large portion of the areola rather than just the nipple tip.The tightness you feel around day four typically indicates initial postpartum engorgement, which can be relieved by continuing your gentle warm compresses and pumping.To successfully increase your overall milk supply, practice frequent on-demand feeding or express milk regularly every 2 to 3 hours to stimulate production.Additionally, boost your body's natural lactation by staying highly hydrated, eating nutritious whole foods, and resting whenever possible.Please double-check any medical labels and consult a lactation specialist or physician to rule out issues like mastitis or severe engorgement

Hi Try latching the baby every time before feeding formula feed. If there is tightness in the breast that means milk is coming. Use hot water bottle first and gently massage the breast and then latch the baby. The more baby is latching more milk will come . If baby is having difficulty in latching you can try expression of breast milk every 2-3 hrly. Have plenty of fluids and have nutritious meals. Try not to worry too much. Give some time for baby and yourself to adapt to this.

Hello, Milk production is usually less during the first few days after delivery and gradually increases over the next few days. The best way to improve your milk supply is to let your baby breastfeed frequently, as regular suckling is the most important stimulus for increasing milk production. While maintaining a healthy diet and adequate fluid intake is beneficial, frequent breastfeeding is the key factor in establishing a good milk supply. If you have any concerns about your baby’s latch or feeding technique, do seek guidance from your doctor or a lactation consultant during your next hospital visit. They can help ensure that your baby is latching correctly and feeding..Breastfeed or (using a breast pump if needed )your baby every 2–3 hours during the initial months, or earlier if the baby shows hunger cues.

Visit physically to nearby pediatrician.

Would request to get a lactation consultant opinion so that u can get guided better regarding this in person.

Consult with Pediatrician physically for further evaluation and treatment

Breast milk production works on a supply-and-demand basis—the more milk is removed from the breast, the more milk is produced. The most important step is ensuring a deep latch and feeding 8–12 times in 24 hours, including at night. To improve your baby’s latch: • Hold the baby tummy-to-tummy with you. • Wait until the baby opens the mouth wide, then bring the baby quickly to the breast (not the breast to the baby). • Ensure the baby takes a large part of the areola into the mouth, not just the nipple. • The chin should touch the breast, lips should be flanged outward, and swallowing should be audible. If your breasts feel very full and firm, hand-express or pump a small amount first to soften the areola, making it easier for the baby to latch. A warm compress for a few minutes before feeding may help milk flow, while a cold compress after feeds can reduce engorgement. To increase milk supply: • Feed or pump frequently (every 2–3 hours). • Avoid unnecessary formula or bottles unless advised by your doctor. • Stay well hydrated, eat a balanced diet, and get as much rest as possible. • Skin-to-skin contact with your baby also helps stimulate milk production. Milk supply usually increases over the first 1–2 weeks after delivery. If your baby has poor weight gain, fewer than 6 wet diapers per day after day 5, persistent difficulty latching, or signs of dehydration, please see a pediatrician or lactation consultant promptly for a feeding assessment. Routine medications to increase milk supply are not recommended unless a healthcare professional identifies a specific indication.

Give every 2nd hourly the more frequent you latch more the milk come