How would I got about donating my milk to someone going through chemo?

I was already a milk donor to babies, and while it was one of the most rewarding things I have done, it's time for me to move on. I don't want to abandon donating my milk completely, though. I want to start donating to someone with cancer, going through chemotherapy. Breastmilk has been known to lessen the chemo symptoms and improve respiratory function, among other things. After seeing the effects chemo and other cancer treatments can have on a person, I would love the opportunity to make it more bearable for someone fighting this battle. Any ideas on how to go about doing it? I want to find someone locally (Chicago area) and the type of cancer doesn't particularly matter, although I do have an interest in someone with pediatric or prostate cancer. I just don't know what to say when I start calling people about it. Do I tell the lady at the front desk of the hospital? Do I try to find a specific doctor that's willing to work with breastmilk? Do I start calling around to support groups? How do I not sounds like a freak when I do talk to these people? "Hi! I was wondering if you know anyone who wants to start drinking my breastmilk!" Yea, that doesn't sound too good.

i know the milk banks sale to them.. but thats all i know... sorry i can't help but heres a bump for anyone that might be able to help...

I wonder if you could contact St. Jude's Children's Research Hospital? They are the best around here for treating childhood cancer and they are located in Peoria, Illinois. Probably about a 3 hour drive for you...but they may have patients from your area as well. Please post whatever you find out...it's so interesting to hear about all the uses for breastmilk.

there is someone in the california forum that is going through chemo and just posted today

Thank you so much for thinking of me, but Im looking to donate to the person actually receiving the chemotherapy. Breastmilk has been studied and proven to help with the side affects, along with many other positives that come with pairing up BM and chemo I know how hard it was to see my BFF's brother pass away from brain cancer two years ago and to see how the chemo affected her mother last year, as well. I want to donate in his memory and in her honor.