Emma

Yes, pumping more can increase breast milk supply when sessions are frequent, effective, and matched to your baby’s usual feeding pattern.

Yes, pregnancy can cause dizziness through blood pressure, blood sugar, and hormone changes, but sudden or severe spells need fast medical care.

Yes, pumping more often can increase breast milk supply when sessions remove milk well and follow a steady, frequent schedule.

Regular pumping can increase your milk supply when milk is removed often, comfortably, and in step with your baby’s needs.

Yes, pumping every hour for a short period can boost breast milk supply for many parents, but it is not needed or wise for everyone.

No, prenatal vitamins do not make you fertile, but taking them regularly can help your body prepare for pregnancy and lower some early risks.

Yes, Planned Parenthood Direct can take insurance in limited cases, but coverage depends on your state, plan, and service.

Current research shows Paxlovid is not known to cause direct weight gain; changes in weight usually relate to COVID-19 itself or other factors.

Yes, people with Alzheimer’s may sleep more in later stages, but patterns vary and extra sleep should be checked with a doctor.

No, peeing a lot alone does not prove pregnancy, though frequent urination can appear early in pregnancy along with other clear signs.