I'm wondering if there's a market for human breast milk. Set up a mobile milking parlour to visit sink estates, and pay single mothers on the dole to relieve them of their spare lactations. A bit like wet nurses in the days of yore.
I agree with you, but I also think that most women who have breastfed a baby have tasted their own milk.I bet you won't get many women on this thread saying yes.
Human curiosity. Besides would you feed your baby something you're not willing to eat?
Thanks for the information. It certainly is outside my realm of knowledge. Not sure what I'm going to do with it, though.It's already marketed for babies whose mothers cannot nurse or people who cannot eat regular food - usually a patient has to be fairly medically frail to require that, though.I'm wondering if there's a market for human breast milk. Set up a mobile milking parlour to visit sink estates, and pay single mothers on the dole to relieve them of their spare lactations. A bit like wet nurses in the days of yore.
Human curiosity. Besides would you feed your baby something you're not willing to eat?
Clearly you haven't been around much baby food.
I bet you won't get many women on this thread saying yes.
That's the first time I've heard the phrase “sink estate.” I Googled it. It's what we Yanks call “the projects.”I'm wondering if there's a market for human breast milk. Set up a mobile milking parlour to visit sink estates, and pay single mothers on the dole to relieve them of their spare lactations.
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.