When breastfeeding is stopped due to baby’s jaundice, a breast pump can be used to maintain milk supply, even if there is no engorgement. It is recommended to express milk regularly, every three hours if necessary, even if there is no milk.
The exclusion rate of cytomegalovirus (CMV) in breast milk ranges from 13% to 27.3%, and there is still a risk of infection through breastfeeding. CMV infection in breast milk is an important route for neonatal infection, and the mother also needs treatment. It is recommended to consider continuing breastfeeding only after the mother has recovered from treatment.
My child just turned one week old, and if I stop breastfeeding, will it affect the child’s immunity? I’m also a diabetic. Focusing on breastfeeding might cause my blood sugar to rise, so I’m in a dilemma. Should I wean or not?
Discussing the growth and development of full-term small-for-gestational-age babies and professional advice on whether they should continue to be nurtured.
Is it safe for a breastfeeding mother to continue breastfeeding after injecting Analgin?
Can a mother with Hepatitis B ’ surface antigen+ ’ breastfeed her child?
Discuss whether a mother with Hepatitis B Minus-Serum Positive condition is suitable for breastfeeding her newborn and the precautions she should take.
The question of whether a mother with hepatitis B’s surface antigen+ can breastfeed her baby is addressed, suggesting checks for HBV-DNA and vaccination against hepatitis B, as well as the potential transmission of hepatitis B through breast milk, but further confirmation is needed.
For mothers experiencing postpartum epilepsy, breastfeeding is generally safe. Even when taking anti-epileptic medication without interrupting treatment, mothers can still breastfeed. However, it is recommended to consult with a doctor and understand the relevant precautions before choosing a breastfeeding method. Whether choosing breastfeeding or formula feeding, it is important to pay attention to the baby’s crying, difficulty in suckling, and weight loss during feeding. If there are any of these situations, it is advisable to take the baby to the hospital promptly. Additionally, supplementing with VitaminB6 in appropriate amounts can also help alleviate epilepsy symptoms.
The baby has been vomiting since 20 days old, and the condition has become more severe, not as fond of drinking milk. A blood test at a hospital showed normal results, and the doctor diagnosed it as gastroesophageal reflux, prescribing domperidone tablets. The baby felt better after taking them but still vomits occasionally and eats very little. What should be done?
