Can the brain remain "alive" outside the body?

Soon you were born and like almost all new mothers, you are also excited about a bunch of questions and wondering if you're wrong somewhere. Ideally, your breastfeeding has started unhindered and everything goes well - until you start wondering if your baby is eating enough, or do not get under the pressure of well-meaning relatives and friends to start feeding. It is often the case for parents to start feeding their offspring, although their intentions were different without necessarily having to do so.

Yet, when is it necessary to feed and when is it likely that you misinterpret some signals your baby or body is submitting? How do you know if everything with breastfeeding goes well and when do you start worrying?

How to recognize false alarms and not feed the baby without need?

Sometimes you may have some doubts about your body's ability to produce enough milk, especially if you are concerned about changes in your body or baby's behavior. In most cases, this is a false alarm. If
your child looks healthy and vibrant, develops well and meets age requirements, gets well and has enough wet and dirty nappies every day, your stern is probably enough.
SOURCE