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ORIGINAL: ownedblackbeauty

how can it be uncomfortable?

slave ty
property of Master, Sir and spankingbeauty (cm.com)

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 if your breasts are sore and you have flu-like symptoms as well as fever and red streaks on your breast, you may have an infection in your milk ducts called mastitis. If you have any of these symptoms, call your doctor. If he or she finds that you have mastitis, the infection can be easily treated with antibiotics.
You may also have a yeast (or thrush) infection in your breast. It's important that you call your doctor if you have any of these symptoms:

shooting breast pain either during or after feedings

pain deep within your breast

strong pain in the breasts or nipples that doesn't get better after properly latching on and positioning your suckling

nipples that are cracked, itchy, burning, and are pink, red, shiny, flaky, or have a rash with little blisters
Sore breasts also may be a sign of a plugged milk duct, in which a particular duct gets clogged.

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especially during the first few days or weeks that you're breastfeeding. That's your body's way of saying that it's ready to feed . When your milk first comes in, your breasts become engorged, which can be painful for some women. This is called primary engorgement and lasts about 1 to 2 days if you continue to breastfeed and 5 to 6 days if you decide not to.
But the longer you wait to breastfeed or pump - both initially and throughout your time nursing - the more uncomfortable and engorged your breasts may become.
If you can't feed right away, use warm compresses and try to pump or manually express your milk.