Breastmilk ($1/oz)

Breastmilk ($1/oz) (Full Version)

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Taqtiks -> Breastmilk ($1/oz) (11/24/2011 6:28:05 AM)
OK..here is a new one even for me. I'm sure I'll hear no end of razzing about this but here we go: A VERY vanilla friend of mine is producing milk like nobody's business. She had twins before and now only has the one child...well her body is still on twin mode. She has looked into selling online and (PLEASE don't ask me how we even got into this discussion) she decided she wants to sell but she doesn't want to be 'directly' involved. (yes she is aware of breastmilk donations) The "source" is a 30+, african american woman who is drug and disease free. I will NOT answer or divulge any personal information about her. AT ALL. Let's just say she only takes her breasts out for a drive once a week on Sundays. She's asking $1 per ounce; which I gather is a good rate compared to the websites i've seen. She has a six month supply already in the freezer. So, in the name of helping a friend who has no idea that I'm advertising here and because I STILL don't know how to mind my own frickin business...., now I've become the milkman. If you are interested, or know anyone who may be interested, please contact me via email here on Fet. I will make the delivery and accept the payment. For Heaven's sake BE LOCAL (Baltimore through Richmond). This is the ONLY way this works. I'm on edge guys...don't push me with unnecessary questions that I won't answer. Have mercy. Happy Holidays, Mr Taqtiks

MrRodgers -> RE: Breastmilk ($1/oz) (11/24/2011 6:34:40 AM)
I should add here that freezing milk changes it. There is a degree of separation. Whole milk more than others, breast milk...we don't know but it will not be the same and $8 a cup is pretty steep.

tazzygirl -> RE: Breastmilk ($1/oz) (11/24/2011 6:44:04 AM)
No razzing here... quote: That allows for so many unknowns -- such as the donor's medical background, said Dr. Judy Goldstein, a pediatrician with Global Pediatrics in Manhattan. Purchasers also don't know if the donor mother has been on drugs. "The skin of the mother could be contaminated … then the breast pump has to be sterile…," Goldstein added. In fact, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration does not recommend buying breast milk on the open market. Such transactions could lead to the transmission of disease. However, it does recommend buying milk from approved milk banks. It may cost more, but the dangers are reduced. http://abcnews.go.com/US/moms-sell-excess-breast-milk-cash-internet/story?id=13768179#.Ts5XD7Ir2so This could be why your friend may have difficulty in her endeavor. That same article gave a web site... Onlythebreast.com Good luck!

Fornica -> RE: Breastmilk ($1/oz) (11/24/2011 8:22:07 AM)
Please tell her to consider donating to a milk bank for premature babies. It will go to much better use than a guy to jack off with.

January -> RE: Breastmilk ($1/oz) (11/24/2011 7:36:16 PM)
quote: I should add here that freezing milk changes it. There is a degree of separation. Whole milk more than others, breast milk...we don't know but it will not be the same and $8 a cup is pretty steep. Breast milk is stored frozen for premature babies. I've seen the freezers, and contributed bags of milk myself... (for my own sick NICU baby once upon a time). So freezing isn't a problem. In the OP's case, it's the source of the milk. Milk banks won't just take anyone's milk. I assume the banks have donation paperwork like that for blood donations, because of the risks involved. But at least for the OP's friend purchasers, the risks would involve some adult, not a sick newborn. I do have to wonder why this milk-producer has a 6 month supply of breast milk in her freezer. What was she planning on doing with it? She's obviously having to pump the milk... which maintains the extra production. Something just doesn't smell right with this offer. January

Ishtarr -> RE: Breastmilk ($1/oz) (11/24/2011 7:44:16 PM)
quote: ORIGINAL: tazzygirl No razzing here... quote: That allows for so many unknowns -- such as the donor's medical background, said Dr. Judy Goldstein, a pediatrician with Global Pediatrics in Manhattan. Purchasers also don't know if the donor mother has been on drugs. "The skin of the mother could be contaminated … then the breast pump has to be sterile…," Goldstein added. In fact, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration does not recommend buying breast milk on the open market. Such transactions could lead to the transmission of disease. However, it does recommend buying milk from approved milk banks. It may cost more, but the dangers are reduced. http://abcnews.go.com/US/moms-sell-excess-breast-milk-cash-internet/story?id=13768179#.Ts5XD7Ir2so This could be why your friend may have difficulty in her endeavor. That same article gave a web site... Onlythebreast.com Good luck! Awesome how unpasteurized cow milk is illegal in so many states, while unregulated selling breast milk for human consumption is perfectly okay.

Termyn8or -> RE: Breastmilk ($1/oz) (11/24/2011 8:24:34 PM)
FR Just what is a six month supply ? What an infant would consume or what she produces ? And just how many ounces is that ? T^T

tazzygirl -> RE: Breastmilk ($1/oz) (11/25/2011 5:29:33 AM)
Milk stored at room temperature. Freshly expressed breast milk can be kept at room temperature — up to 77 F (25 C) — for six to eight hours. If you won't use the milk that quickly, store it in the refrigerator or freezer. Milk stored in an insulated cooler. Freshly expressed breast milk can be stored in an insulated cooler with ice packs for up to one day. Then use the milk or transfer the containers to the refrigerator or freezer. Milk stored in the refrigerator. Breast milk can be stored in the refrigerator at 39 F (4 C) for up to eight days. Milk stored in the freezer. Breast milk can be stored in a freezer compartment inside the refrigerator at 5 F (-15 C) for two weeks. If your freezer has a separate door and a temperature of 0 F (-18 C), breast milk can be stored for three to six months. If you have a deep freezer that's opened infrequently and has a temperature of -4 F (-20 C), breast milk can be stored for six to 12 months. http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/breast-milk-storage/MY00926/NSECTIONGROUP=2 And here is, again, another problem with this service. How do you know the milk has been stored properly? Or that it was stored in sterile conditions?

tazzygirl -> RE: Breastmilk ($1/oz) (11/25/2011 5:31:25 AM)
quote: ORIGINAL: Termyn8or FR Just what is a six month supply ? What an infant would consume or what she produces ? And just how many ounces is that ? T^T The amount varies from woman to woman, from pregnancy to pregnancy, and from child to child... in other words... no set amount could ever be determined.

Taqtiks -> RE: Breastmilk ($1/oz) (12/10/2011 3:20:05 AM)
Sorry..I've been on vacation. As far as the supply volume, she told me she has over 1000oz in storage. Did I get inventory it, no. As far as why does she have so much of it....she had twins last time and she is a naturally good producer. Her one baby simply cannot keep up with all that her body produces (which was more than enough for the twins). Hope that helps T

reydrx -> RE: Breastmilk ($1/oz) (12/13/2011 9:19:55 PM)
Um...I think you're a tad below market price with your offer. My ex and I had a baby almost a year ago and she was insistent upon breastfeeding the baby. She had some difficulties at first so we had to subsidize. Long story short, we shopped around and the going rate is about $40/oz. Turns out lactating mothers tend to really value their mammary excretions for it's medicinal purposes for the baby. Just saying...idk if you have had any hits at your current offer rate but you might want to consider raising your initial offer price.

January -> RE: Breastmilk ($1/oz) (12/14/2011 8:06:09 AM)
quote: Her one baby simply cannot keep up with all that her body produces (which was more than enough for the twins) Right. And her body should naturally decrease production unless she's artificially maintaining her supply (for more than 6 months!) by pumping. The fact that she wants you to be a milk broker (with her identity hidden) speaks volumes. There's plenty she isn't telling you. What, I don't know. Her explanation of why she has a 6 month supply of milk in her freezer because she's a good producer is bogus. She's looking for money and wants to bypass the normal sales channels. Why do people really want to do that? Here's a few potentials: The milk is contaminated because it wasn't stored correctly, or it's not breast milk at all, or it's diluted, or she has a disease or drug use, or she's collecting it from strangers and is a broker herself? If I were you, I'd just say no to being a milk mule. January

NaughtyAngelT -> RE: Breastmilk ($1/oz) (1/4/2012 1:31:12 AM)
my daughter is 4 yrs old and i still have milk..it some times happen that the body wont dry up and i dont pump..sometimes there is other condishions that cause for milk to keep producing..so mind ur p's and q's

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