Heron - perhaps a little, ds may have
asked to feed to increase your supply so your body missed that message.
He may have simply not wanted to leave the breast and noise and warmth of your body.
It's easily forgotten about and moved on from by unresticted feeding and letting him regulate your production by nursing and stopping in rythm with your hormones and waves of supply. Restricting access to the boob puts hurdles inthe way of the 2 of you getting established.
Hard news to take at one week old when your beyond knackered I realsie feel free to hate me!
This is one reason why newborns sleep 16-20 hours a day. So we can sleep with them. With a young baby night are no longer for sleeping, quite times are and so be ready for geting as much of your rest inthe day than at night iyswim?
Being knackered will not affect your supply an iota, it might affect your mood but your body performs even in famine [like the 80's Ethiopian fammine, loads was learnt then about feeding. The babies did fine till weaning had to take place at about 2yo then suffered malnutrition] so is completely up to the standard newborn flogging it gets.
It's quite early express and not actually required to support your feeding so unless you want/need to do it you are making extra work a bit, sort of feeding ds and a pump = twins!!
3 hourly feeding at a week is actually quite
'spaced' so he may be a 'take a lot quick' type. You may also be about to hit the 1.5 hourly feeds or the no rhyme or reason and why have a clock anyway feeds
1.5 to 3 hrly through 24 hours with more frequency between about 8pm and 4am is biologically programmed into the newborn.
I wouldm't expect any 'routine' or predictable pattern for a 6 weeks to a month so don't take his variable pattern as a feeding problem.
HEAR ME ALL BREASTIES!!!.....
.....remember what you express IN NO WAY compares to the nutrition he recieves by taking live recently made mil from the breast.
It is your mantrA
It is the make up of your milk that matters not the amount. That changes through the day, the days, the weeks and the years if feeding longterm.