Breast Milk Enhancer & Lactation Supplement

Many new mothers face challenges with milk supply, but supportive solutions do exist. That’s why we developed Boost Milk Enhancer—a natural lactation support formula designed to help stimulate your body’s natural milk-producing processes. Breast milk production works on a simple demand-and-supply principle: as your baby’s needs increase, your body responds. Boost Milk Enhancer is designed to support that natural response.

Some mothers report noticing changes within 24 to 72 hours, as the body begins to respond more efficiently to its natural cues. By supporting the body’s own lactation mechanisms, Boost Milk Enhancer helps you meet your baby’s needs in a gentle, natural way.

Our formula combines traditional herbs known for their role in supporting lactation, helping promote a steady milk supply so feeding feels less stressful and more intuitive. At Boost, we believe breastfeeding support should feel natural, simple, and reassuring—so you can focus on what matters most: nourishing your baby and enjoying the special bond that breastfeeding creates.

HOW DOES IT WORK?

Boost Contains Silymarin, an active extract of the seeds of Silybum marianum (milk thistle). A standardized extact of the seed contains approximately 70-80% of silymarin flavonolignans and 20-30% chemically undefined fraction, comprising mostly polymeric and oxidized polyphenolic compounds. Silymarin is extracted from the fruits of Silybum marianum instead of the seeds (Woo et al, 2007). Silymarin absorption rate levels are between 20 and 50%. This poor bioavailability could be attributed to degradation by gastric fluid, poor enteral absorption or its poor water solubility (Usman et al, 2009). Regardless, the efficacy of silymarin as an emerging application in medicine is significant (Gazak, 2007). Silymarin has an excellent safety profile at therapeutic doses and, both alone and associated with standard traditional therapy (Saller R et al, 2008).

Many factors play a role in the development of breast milk, but after delivery the hormone prolactin is of primary importance to fully stimulate the alveoli for milk production. Milk secretion is primarily controlled by oxytocin, which stimulates the myoepithelial cells to contract and release stored milk into the ducts (i.e., milk letdown). Milk must be ejected from the lumen of the alveoli into the milk ducts to reach the infant. Infant suckling stimulates production of prolactin as well as oxytocin. Milk secretion continues until suckling ends. When all of the milk is released, the breast stimulates additional milk production for the next feeding. This feedback mechanism leads to an overall increase in supply over time.