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  • FAQs: Motherhood Hydration

    Most breastfeeding mothers need around 3.1 litres of total fluids per day, including water, teas, milk, soups, and water-rich foods. Individual needs vary depending on climate, activity, and feeding frequency.

    Severe or ongoing dehydration can impact milk production, but simply drinking excessive water does not increase supply. Milk supply is primarily driven by frequent, effective milk removal and adequate nutrition.

    Not everyone does. However, some breastfeeding mothers may benefit from additional minerals if they experience persistent thirst, fatigue, or heavy fluid loss. This should complement — not replace — regular fluid intake.

    Yes. Drinking during night feeds can help prevent morning dehydration and support more consistent hydration across the day.

    Yes, though it’s uncommon. Excessive intake of plain water without adequate electrolytes can dilute sodium levels. Balance is key.