How to Breast Pain and Breastfeeding

 Breast Pain and Breastfeeding

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How to treat, treat, and stop torture, pain, or nipple sores

During the first few days of breastfeeding, it is normal to feel mild pain or depression when the baby is first born. This feeling should not continue until all feeding, and should not last more than a few days. Severe sores, cracks or nipples are not uncommon, indicating that something is wrong.

Reasons

Incorrect equipment: If your baby is not working properly , the nipple is often the result.

Breastfeeding: Breast swollen , can be very tender, especially during menopause.

Mastitis: Itching can be caused by an infection or breast infection .

Bleeding: Bleeding small white spots on the nipple can cause pain and tenderness of women.

Sores : Sores can form on the nipple, damage the skin and cause pain.

Vasospasms: Vasospasms occur when the blood vessels in the tissues contract and cut off blood flow, resulting in a painful, painful wound.

Types of Breasts: Using a breast pump incorrectly can cause damage to your breasts and breasts .

A baby with strong sucking: A strong nipple can suck a sensible nipple.

Itching: Fungal infections can cause pain, burning, redness and itching.

Dry air: Some weather or during the winter months can cause clean, itchy, cracked skin on the breast and nipple.

Disease, Psoriasis and dermatitis: In the skin can cause ulcers and bleeding dry of hackers.

Baby Teeth: Some babies choke or bite the breast when giving birth; This can cause pain and even break the skin.

New breastfeeding: The nipple of a fool is more common in pregnancy, especially in the first three months. If you are breastfeeding while you are pregnant, your nipple may be shortened for a short time.

Treatment

• Do not stop breastfeeding. It is safe to breastfeed even if your nipple ruptures and bleeds: Your baby will not be harmed if he swallows blood while the nurse is in it . Continued breastfeeding may also help in building and maintaining your milk will prevent drying, qulqulaha, ulcers, and breasts.
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• Make sure your baby is pushing your breast correctly. Flexibility is often the main cause of nipples.
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• Start breastfeeding with a small or painless nipple. After the feeding has started, the reduction has taken place, and the baby does not need to go hungry, switch to a breast with a nipple. When your cells are no longer sore, go back to the breasts to start each feeding.
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• Feeding nipple and breast milk after each feeding to breathe and absorb the nipple sores. If possible, keep your nipples out and allow them to dry air.
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• Ask your doctor or breastfeeding counselor if you can try lanolin products or Dr. Jack Newman All Nipple Ointment Nutrition After Nurse to moisturize and protect your nipple between feedings. Do not use any other creams, creams or ointments without first talking to your doctor or breastfeeding counselor, as not all products are safe for your baby, and some can even cause skin irritation.
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• Do not use anesthetic creams or sprays to help with the pain, as they can cause numbness in your baby's mouth and slowing down.
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• Talk to your doctor about taking weight loss control to reduce pain while caring.
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• Hydrogel can be refrigerated in the refrigerator or freezer and then placed on your breasts after feeding to heal and breastfeed.
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• See your doctor or dermatologist if you have pimples or skin rashes on your skin. Skin conditions such as eczema, psoriasis, and dermatitis may need to be treated with steroids, while the body needs to be treated with antifungal medication.
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• If you have another baby, you can continue to breastfeed while you are pregnant, as long as you are not at risk, and the doctor does not recommend it. Your tissue may hurt during the first three months or even longer.
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• If you need to stop breastfeeding on one side to allow the nipple to heal, you should continue breastfeeding on the other side. Check milk or breast milk feeding to prevent the flow, ulcers, qulqulaha congestion and reduced milk.
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• If you have to stop breastfeeding on both breasts, tell or clear breastmilk often to keep your milk. You may also want to use another method of feeding , such as finger feeding or breast feeding, during the time you are not breastfeeding.
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• Watch for signs of infection, including fever, redness, swelling, yellow or green discharge and / or warmth on the breast.

Problems

Early Break: Sore, cracked, or bloody sores can make it more painful to breastfeed if you do not want to continue breastfeeding.

Milk: If you are breastfeeding less than the pain, this can lead to a decrease in your milk supply.

Breast Problems: Co mix, ulcers, and can cause sharp kits breastfeeding often enough.

Mastitis: Cracks, broken skin on the nipple can allow bacteria to enter the breast and cause inflammation.

Prevention

• Check your baby's placenta and placement. If you cannot tell if your baby is breastfeeding well, talk to your doctor, breastfeeding counselor or local La Leche team for help.
• Use nursing pillows and footstool to help you find a comfortable place that promotes proper grip and effective breastfeeding.
• Areas of breast-feeding to prevent permanent looga looga to prevent one area of the nipple and breast-feeding .
• If your breasts are full and hard, eat some milk before each feeding to soften it. The baby can make the soft breast easier.
• Give your baby plenty of time, and before they go hungry. Your breasts will be soft, and the baby may suck a small amount.
• Clean your breasts with warm water, and do not use soap, which can dry out, rub and crush the skin.
• f you use a nursing pad to drain , avoid plastic pads, and often replace them. Absence of wet nursing outside for long periods of time can cause skin damage and cause pain or painful breasts.
• When the feeding is over, do not pull the baby out of the breast. Place your finger on the side of the baby's mouth to break the suction on her mouth and breast.