I am specifically looking for large breasted ladies with full swinging udders of any age for milking but smaller breasts can be entertained as they should grow in size as they start lactating and the teats get plumper and longer. They would be living in Cornwall in my home with full keep where they would be milked by hand and machine, regularly. Couples would be welcome to move in also. I would hope to stimulate a regular flow of milk and/or encourage it with chemical (Domperidone)l or herbal stimulation.
The milking frame in this vid is very similar to mine.
https://xhamster.com/videos/getting-milked-6921362
Breast Milk stimulation
Any female should be able to induce lactation as long as they have healthy breasts and a healthy pituitary gland.
The two hormones involved in lactation are Prolactin and Oxytocin. Prolactin is the milk making hormone, and oxytocin is responsible for the releasing of breast milk. Both hormones are controlled by the pituitary gland making it possible to induce lactation even if a woman has had a hysterectomy.
Pregnancy has nothing to do with inducing, so even if you've never been pregnant you can still induce. However, if you were fortunate enough to breastfeed a child, inducing may be easier for you to do.
Usually manual stimulation is sufficient to induce lactation. And although you can induce naturally without the use of herbs or medication, many of us have added herbs and Domperidone to help with the process. Many of us have found that without the use of Domperidone we are unable to maintain a good milk supply
It's best to stimulate the breasts every 2 hours for about 20 - 30 minutes, but don't stimulate over that time because the signal that trigers the brain to produce more milk shuts off. Most of us don't have the time to massage every 2 hours, so every 3-4 hours may be more realistic. Stimulation can be from massage, suckling, or using a breast pump.
However, women have the option of choosing hormonal therapy to bring about lactation, but I highly recommmend if you choose to follow this method, to do so under the care of a physician. In this therapy, the woman is administered with large doses of estrogen hormone which fools the body into believing that the woman is pregnant. The hormone is then suddenly withdrawn just like what happens after a woman gives birth.
The most effective way to start your hucow producing milk is physical stimulation of her teats and udders. Massaging of the udders and “dry feeding” on her teats and the area around the teats will, in most cases, start her lactating in a fairly short period of time. Dry feeding might involve the farmer actually suckling on his hucow’s teats or hooking her up to a milker. I would recommend a double electric breast pump for your breast, to begin with.
I would also recommend that you massage your hucow’s udders and stimulate her teats at least four times per day and up to eight times per day for at least twenty minutes, per teat so you can see why a double electric breast pump or goat milker is a worthwhile investment. Your hucow can produce milk on a little as two sessions per day but it will take longer. Hucows teats will swell and lengthen with continued stimulation, this is quite normal.
There are a number of herbs and supplements that will help induce milk or increase milk yield, including but not limited to Fenugreek, Mother’s Milk Tea, Blessed Thistle, and nettle. I would recommend that you introduce just one supplement at a time so that you can ascertain how effective it is and whether there are any side effects that are causing your hucow distress. You might also want to consider Domperidone, a pharmaceutical drug that also increases milk yield in a hucow.
One final point. Apply petroleum jelly to your hucows udders after pumping to keep her teats moisturized and supple
https://breastfeedingusa.org/content/article/pump-more-milk-use-hands-pumping
What is domperidone? Domperidone (Motilium) is a peripheral dopamine antagonist generally used for controlling nausea and vomiting, dyspepsia (upset stomach), diabetic gastroparesis (poor stomach emptying which occurs in diabetics) and gastric reflux (heartburn). It blocks peripheral dopamine receptors in the intestinal wall and in the nausea center of the brainstem. Unlike metoclopramide (Reglan), it does not enter the brain compartment to any appreciable degree and has few central nervous system effects (such as depression and tardive dyskinesia with Reglan). (1)
It was developed by Janssen Pharmaceutical Products and first marketed in Belgium in 1978. It is currently approved for use in over 80 countries including the European Union, Australia, New Zealand, Canada, and Mexico. It is available without a preion OTC (over-the-counter) in several countries, including Belgium, Ireland, Italy, Netherlands, United Kingdom, Switzerland and South Africa.