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Tue, 26 Sep 2006 02:14:06 -0400 |
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Linda, I sincerely apologize if I misquoted you. This is a perfect
example of something was said but something else was heard. I re-read my
notes from the presentation to trace back my pattern of thinking, because
this was honestly an "aha" moment that day, and it turns out to be wrong.
The presentation explained how the prolactin is at the highest after birth
but then rapidly decreases within a few months. It says, "Surges diminish
to nil by 3 months." At that time milk-making is under autocrine
control. As I remember that day, Linda reiterated the theory about the
prolactin receptors and emphasized that no amount of prolactin in the
blood will improve milk output if the prolactin receptors aren't engaged.
Did I misunderstand that part? The last thing I want to do is perpetuate
misinformation.
Thanks for clarifying this.
Debbie Gillespie, IBCLC, LLLL
Always learning :)
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