Hi Blusherr,
Sounds like what you are going through is related to your PM usage. In order to induce lactation, a regime is set up for a couple of weeks, where a woman will take birth control along with motilium or some other medication that increases prolactin, including breast stimulation (pumping). After about a fortnight, the birth control is stopped and the pumping along with prolactin starts up the lactation.
This all mimics the normal cycle of hormones that occurs at the end of pregnancy, when the elevated estrogen and progesterone drop off at birth.
I would think the sudden stopping of PM, combined with the pumping effect of NB caused you to start lactating. The pain is mainly due to the engorgement (they are full of milk). They're not as painful once the pressure is out (feeding). Starting back on hormones (BC) along with minimizing stimulation for a while will help to dry up the supply.
Edit: here's a link-
http://www.asklenore.info/breastfeeding/induced_lactation/regular_protocol.shtml
Sounds like what you are going through is related to your PM usage. In order to induce lactation, a regime is set up for a couple of weeks, where a woman will take birth control along with motilium or some other medication that increases prolactin, including breast stimulation (pumping). After about a fortnight, the birth control is stopped and the pumping along with prolactin starts up the lactation.
This all mimics the normal cycle of hormones that occurs at the end of pregnancy, when the elevated estrogen and progesterone drop off at birth.
I would think the sudden stopping of PM, combined with the pumping effect of NB caused you to start lactating. The pain is mainly due to the engorgement (they are full of milk). They're not as painful once the pressure is out (feeding). Starting back on hormones (BC) along with minimizing stimulation for a while will help to dry up the supply.
Edit: here's a link-
http://www.asklenore.info/breastfeeding/induced_lactation/regular_protocol.shtml