I'm a lactation educator and doula and I wanted to let you know a few things happen at 2 weeks postpartum. One is a growth spurt for baby, this will cause your daughter to nurse more frequently and MANY moms think this is a drop in their supply, in reality, most of the time it's not. It's just your baby nursing more frequently to bulk up your supply even more. The problem is so many moms think it's a drop in supply so they supplement "so that baby is getting enough" and that is what causes a drop in supply. If the Dr. says it's not the antibiotics, I'd tend to believe them at this point. Just nurse your baby as much as she wants and I promise this will resolve itself and pass! The other thing that happens at 2 weeks is that your breasts get more efficient at producing what is needed so it doesn't have to over produce, so you won't get engorged, but don't worry that this means you don't have enough. If you are drinking plenty of fluids and breastfeeding exclusively you will be giving your baby enough milk. If you have already started to supplement, because you thought you weren't giving your daughter enough, here's a great way to fix the problem, you can do this even if you haven't supplemented yet. Have a 24-48 hour babymoon. Like a hunnymoon, but with your baby. Get ready for it by getting a pitcher of water and some snacks to have by your bed, and some good books, diapers and wipes, and anything else you might need in a day or two. Go to bed with your baby and stay there for 24-48 hours. Stay in your PJs. Don't get out of bed unless you have to. Only to go to the bathroom and get a meal, if you can even eat those in bed. This will give you great bonding time with your daughter. It'll help you catch up on any sleep you may be missing while she sleeps, and it'll help you relax, this will also help your milk supply. Don't give her a pacifier the whole time. Nurse her as much as she wants even if she just wants to suck(remember it's only for a day or two). By the end of your babymoon you will have an even greater bond, and you'll have the confidence that you have enough milk for her. One more thing to know. She will also go through a growth spurt at 3 months, so if that happens you'll know it's not that you don't have enough milk, just that she's gonna need more in the coming weeks and months, so she's preparing you for it. Good luck, enjoy that precious baby and let me know if you have any other questions.
Leah