OAT
Eating oats can help to increase milk supply. Saponins in oats are antibiotic and anti-inflammatory, supporting the immune system.
CHIA SEEDS
Chia seeds are abundant in protein. Protein is an essential requirement for nursing mothers since it aids in the baby’s physical growth and brain development. Consuming chia seeds on a daily basis will solve the mother’s protein requirements and assists in better lactation.
SALMON
Salmon provides an excellent source Omega-3 Fatty acids, DHA and EPA. It helps in the development of brain, eye and nerve in infants and toddlers and they also protect against cardiovascular disease. Salmon can also help to stabilize your blood sugar and control your appetite, which aids in healthy weight loss after pregnancy.
SALADS
Leafy green veggies like spinach, Swiss chard, and broccoli are filled with vitamin A, which is good for you and your baby. The benefits don’t stop there. They're a good non-dairy source of calcium and contain vitamin C and iron. Green veggies are also filled with heart-healthy antioxidants and are low in calories.
FRUITS
Fruits are an important part of your diet. They provide antioxidants, essential minerals, and dietary fiber for the body. If you are lactating, then it becomes essential for you to consume fresh fruits to provide you nutrients and energy.
NIUTS
High in proteins and essential fatty acids, nuts are the perfect compliment to any diet. The amino acids in nuts are building blocks for serotonin, which is a necessary neurotransmitter for lactation.
WATER
Dehydration may make the blues worse. Fatigue and anxiety are actually symptoms of moderate dehydration. So drink at least nine 8-ounce glasses of fluid a day (about 13 glasses if you're breastfeeding).
YOGURT
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