Good morning.

I have a question concerning what may be called immature glandular tissue, 
different from insufficient glandular tissue. I am aware of the theory behind 
the condition known as insufficient glandular tissue. I see many more cases 
then 2% of the population, leading me to think that the granddaughters of 
women who were given an anti-nausea drug during their pregnancy(ies) are all 
becoming mothers and were are going to have to tell a lot of women that they 
need to supplement their babies.  

My question is of glandular tissue that bilaterally does not develop.  I've had 
two women, and incidentally two mothers of new mothers (who are sisters), 
who did not produce enough milk. In one case, she had drops of milk with her 
seventh child.  One woman had less and less milk with each baby.  All of them 
stopped lactating all together at around three months.  The babies all had 
acess to the breast as often as desired.  Plenty of early contact.  And 
sufficient lactation support.  

I asked one of these women if her mother had taken DES or any other 
medication during her pregnancy with her, and her two sisters nurse with no 
problem.  Her mother says she took no medication during pregnancy.

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