There are a few more but those ones are the more well known. Breast milk doesn't normally become available for your baby until 24 - 48hrs after the birth. You should still breast feed your baby as soon as you are able because before your milk comes in you will provide your baby with a fluid called Colostrum which is also specifically produced for your baby. Your body will automatically produce as much or as little milk as your baby demands. There are several good books available discussing breast feeding, it's important to be well informed.
Breast pumps can be either battery, hand or electrically operated.
They may sound rather uncomfortable at first however they are quite painless and may give untold relief when your breasts become too full of milk. Breathing. will become quite an important issue for you as a new parent in the first few months of your baby's life. As parents we have all leant at one time or another over the cot to check on the breathing pattern of our baby. Once reassured we can turn our attention to other things. Your baby has spent some months in the womb strengthening their breathing apparatus and that first gulp of air outside the womb will have filled their lungs and begun the breathing process.