The second question should be about urination patterns. 2. poor positioning so baby can't get the milk that's there. First, get baby and mother together constantly. Then help her hold her baby with a deep attachment at breast. If you're not sure, get another LC to help evaluate the situation.
Low supply is usually a result of poor milk transfer.
Occasionally a bowel obstruction or other anatomic problem is missed during early examinations, and the first sign is lack of stooling. Get the baby to a primary health provider immediately. After about 6 weeks, an obviously thriving breastfed baby will sometimes retain and accumulate breastmilk stools for a week or more. This is fine, as long as when it comes out it's normal in consistency and there's a lot of it. What comes out must have gone in.