If a vampiress (female vampire) breast feeds a human baby, would the milk be good? Would baby become vampire?
89039
Yes the milk would be fine, but the baby would only become a vampire if bitten. Chances are if they are close enough to breastfeed they could also bite, furthering their race.
649001
Yes, vampires are real, but they're hardly like the ones in fiction.  Real vampires feed off the energy of other people and the environment because they can't produce enough energy on their own for themselves, but they also won't die if they can't feed.  Some vampires do drink blood to get this energy, but many don't have to, and those who do usually have willing donors.  Also, many vampires have no problems with sunlight, holy objects, mirrors, garlic, or nearly all of the other fictional problems.  They don't live forever either.  Many have hightened psychic awareness and physic strength and speed, but it's not a given.\n\nIt is highly unlikely that there is a vampire virus.  The only way for someone to be a vampire is to have been born one.  As for being Turned...I won't say you can't be Turned, since there are a couple cases where a mundane human was successfully changed into something close to being a vampire; I would say you _won't_ be Turned, because it's extremely dangerous to both people involved and any sane vampire will flat out refuse to do it.\n\nOf course, there are a few nuts who try to imitate their favorite characters in vampire fiction, making a mess of things and giving real vampires a bad name.  There are also a few real vampires who can't deal with what they are or believe that because of what they are they can do what they like and they end up being overly violent, make a mess of things, and give the rest a bad name as well.  In most cases, if someone says he/she is a vampire, it's either wishful thinking or you want to get away from that person because they're going to be bad news.  A vampire will probably not tell you what they are until they're comfortable around you, if at all.\n\nSo, yes, vampires exist, but you're probably not going to know if you've met one, although mundanes do tend to subconsciously shy away from them. And no, a vampire virus most likely does not exist.
1133190
I DON'T BELIEVE IN VAMPIRES.\n\nbut I believe in Cannibals...coz they're real.
1182865
Whelp, if you don't have the option of tasting it yourself through your wife...it's sweet milk.  If you want the closest thing, mix some Carnation Good Start with water - it's a baby formula that most resembles breast milk.
462917
I would say that they would feel the effects short term but shake it off after their next fresh blood fix. Many vampire stories go on about vampires drinking the blood of intoxicated people so that they can share in the drug/alcohol. And the most famous account of vampirism: "Interview With A Vampire", Lestat is drained of blood and therefore becomes week and vulnerable until he has a fresh supply of human blood. So, it supports the idea that whilst vampires cannot die again (accept with the old sunlight/stake through the heart thing) but they can become suceptable to ailments of the blood.\n\nOh and to the person who called you an idiot: you are aware that this question was posted within a mythological context? We are talking about the fictional representation of vampires here.
488122
Only if you are a vampire.
1035773
Oh my god! How cool would that be to have Dracula bite Satan and have Satan become a vampire. That'd be awesome.
1136278
Vampires are mythical or folkloric creatures, typically held to be the re-animated corpses of human beings and said to subsist on human and/or animal blood (hematophagy), often having supernatural powers, heightened senses and physical abilities, and/or the ability to physically transform. Some cultures have myths of non-human vampires, such as demons or animals like bats, dogs, and spiders. Vampires are often described as having a variety of additional powers and character traits, extremely variable in different traditions, and are a frequent subject of folklore, cinema, and contemporary fiction.\n\nVampirism is the practice of drinking blood from a person/animal. Vampires are said to mainly bite the victim's neck, extracting the blood from the carotid artery. In folklore and popular culture, the term generally refers to a belief that one can gain supernatural powers by drinking human blood. The historical practice of vampirism can generally be considered a more specific and less commonly occurring form of cannibalism. The consumption of another's blood (and/or flesh) has been used as a tactic of psychological warfare intended to terrorize the enemy, and it can be used to reflect various spiritual beliefs.\n\nIn zoology and botany, the term vampirism is used to refer to leeches, mosquitos, mistletoe, vampire bats, and other organisms that prey upon the bodily fluids of other creatures. This term also applies to mythic animals of the same nature, including the chupacabra.\n\n\nEtymology\n\nEnglish vampire comes from German Vampir, in turn from early Old Polish *vąper' (where ą is a nasal a, and both p and r' are palatalized), in turn from Old Slavic *oper (with a nasal o) or Old Church Slavonic opiri. It is similar to Serbian verb piriti, "to swell", and to Greek apyros, "not undergone by fire". The Slavic word, like its cognate netopyr' ("bat"), comes from the PIE root for "to fly". The word Upir as a term for vampire is found for the first time in written form in 1047 in a letter to a Novgorodian prince referring to him as 'Upir Lichyj' (Wicked Vampire).\n\n\nVampires in ancient cultures\n\nTales of the dead craving blood are ancient in nearly every culture around the world. Vampire-like spirits called the Lilu are mentioned in early Babylonian demonology, and the bloodsucking Akhkharu even earlier in the Sumerian mythology. These female demons were said to roam during the hours of darkness, hunting and killing newborn babies and pregnant women. One of these demons, named Lilitu, was later adapted into Jewish demonology as Lilith. Lilitu/Lilith is sometimes called the mother of all vampires. For further information, see the article on Lilith.\n\nThe Ancient Egyptian goddess Sekhmet in one myth became full of bloodlust after slaughtering humans and was only sated after drinking alcohol colored as blood.\n\nIn Homer's Odyssey, the shades that Odysseus meets on his journey to the underworld are lured to the blood of freshly sacrificed rams, a fact that Odysseus uses to his advantage to summon the shade of Tiresias. Roman tales describe the strix, a nocturnal bird that fed on human flesh and blood. The Roman strix is the source of the Romanian vampire, the Strigoi and the Albanian Shtriga, which also show Slavic influence.\n\nIn early Slavic folklore, a vampire drank blood, was afraid of (but could not be killed by) silver and could be destroyed by cutting off its head and putting it between the corpse's legs or by putting a wooden stake into its heart.\n\nMedieval historians and chroniclers Walter Map and William of Newburgh recorded the earliest English stories of vampires in the 12th century.\n\nMany vampire legends also bear similarities to legends regarding succubi or incubi.\n\n\nFolk beliefs in vampires\n\nIt seems that until the 19th century, vampires in Europe were thought to be hideous monsters from the grave. They were usually believed to ri
1014710
Biologically speaking humans should nurse for about 4.5 years.  It's a damned shame our society is so anal about breasts.  But even in our stupid modern world, all babies should get nothing but breastmilk for the first 6 months of life and should continue nursing through at least a year.\n\nFormula is artificial breastmilk that they still haven't gotten right.  It's a blessing for people who truly need it, but it is just plain substandard.
622430
truthfully, it hasn't been completely labeled as  beneficial. yes, it does have calcium, vit d, etc, but some studies actually show that our bodies don't digest them properly.  if anything, it keeps you hydrated. humans are kinda strange though... do you realize that we are the only species that drinks milk long after infancy? lol not to mention, another species breast milk. yum!
1169699
A vampire would be best. It would only kill one human per day, right!?
212021
If you mean the movie version, no. There are psychiatric disorders where people believe they are vampires. Historically it is a form of cannibalism from ancient beliefs that one could gain the power of an enemy by drinking his blood or consuming other body parts
775109
No milk wont, but i kno my boobs grew when i drank this recipe :\n\n-1 glass of water\n-teaspoon of salt\n-1 teaspoon olive oil\n-half teaspoon of sugar\n\nThe ingredients combine to form a chemical compound called HVC/30f,  that helps them grow
416459
Not at all. The things you ingest will get into the breast milk.
581682
there is no harm in it. though remember that if the person's milk you are drinking has taken any meds etc.... this will be passed on to you in most cases just as with babies. so be sure you know what you are injesting by doing this.
993328
Well, your milk-sacs;  yes you do have milk sacs in your breast tissue, will fill with milk and provide what your child needs... Was there another question?
766539
I would take him to the doctor.I've heard of that happening, nothing to panic over ,but get him checked out asap. think they used to call  that Witches milk ....................Just googled it, witches milk is with newborns. male lactation can be caused by  medications