I had domperidone prescribed when my youngest was little. She had a posterior tongue tie, upper lip tie and cow’s milk protein allergy (and was born via planned c section) and had lost 16% of her birthweight by day 5 and was rushed into the children’s hospital and placed on a drip.
Getting my supply established was an utter nightmare and I had to use an at breast supplementer (and sweated curry spice due to fenugreek and ate oats everyday etc etc).
It was made very clear to me that if there was any history of heart trouble in my family it would not be prescribed (I had to take ten times the recommended dose for it’s on script use). If I hadn’t had already had a successful breastfeeding relationship with her brother AND clear, easy to access, free support I don’t think I would’ve made it through.
As it was she was off the prescription formula supplements at 5 months and fed til she self weaned not long after turning 3.
I absolutely support a widening of the understanding as to how parents might present, and the issuing of tailored advice for those who will benefit from it (I’m thinking of all those niche situation pamphlets that Laleche League publish) and peer to peer trans parent support wherever possible...
But the one of the reasons those specially tailored multiple LLL pamphlets are seperate (instead of being one big booklet) is partly so as not to overload already stressed new mums with masses of irrelevant information to sift through in order to find the bit that they need to get through another hour, day or week.
Stuff like the graphic in the OP would’ve just been a jumble of competing ideas, entirely unhelpful when sleep deprived and recovering from pregnancy and birth, desperate for support.
And yes, as pointed out above - where ARE all the babies?
It’s like cervix-havers all over again, but worse.