Breast-feeding mothers are often encountered in emergency rooms and this needs to be addressed in a timely and appropriate manner to ensure the health of mothers and children. The following sharing details the correct treatment of acute breast disease during lactation:
I. Understanding symptoms and causes
First, breast-feeding mothers should be aware of typical symptoms of acute breast disease, including breast pain, red and red, fever, and all-body symptoms that may be associated with breast spills, cold warfare, heat and inactivity. These symptoms often give bacteria the opportunity to enter the mammogram and cause infection because of mammograms, mammograms, emulsions, mammograms etc.
1. Vacant milk:
• To encourage infants to smoke their side breasts more frequently or to fully empty their breasts with a milk pump in order to reduce the incidence of milk silt and the risk of infection.
• Proper breastfeeding postures and techniques are essential to keep the milk running, and mothers should ensure that the baby’s mouth is ignominy and that the milk is fully released. Breast massage:
• Breast massage before breastfeeding helps to facilitate the smoothing of breast catheters and the discharge of milk. Care needs to be taken, however, to avoid overstretching in order to avoid further inflammation. Breast cleaning:
• Cleaning of breasts and nipples with mild detergents (e.g., physico-saline or warm water) before and after each breastfeeding and after the use of a milk pump, to keep them dry and to avoid cleavage and continued infection.
Physical therapy and rest.
Cold dressing alleviates pain and swelling caused by inflammation; heat dressing helps to facilitate milk flow. Cold and heat dressings can be used alternately for 15-20 minutes each, 3-4 times a day. 2. Physicotherapy machines:
• Physical therapy equipment, such as semiconductor laser physiotherapy and ultra-high frequency physiotherapy, may be used under medical supervision to promote local blood circulation and reduce pain. 3. Adequate rest:
• Proper rest is essential for physical recovery. Mom should ensure adequate sleep time and avoid overwork.
1. Antibiotic use:
• In the case of serious mammosis or all-body symptoms such as high fever and cold warfare, timely medical treatment should be provided and the use of antibiotics ordered. Select safe antibiotics for breastfeeding, such as penicillin, sepsis, and so forth, and use them on medical advice. 2. Medical instructions:
• If the symptoms of mammosis persist for several days without improvement or have developed to serious symptoms such as high heat, increased breast redness and mammograms, medical treatment should be sought immediately.
• Doctors may conduct blood tests, breast ultrasound, etc., to determine the condition and develop targeted treatment programmes.
1. Prevention of nipple erosion:
• Use the right breastfeeding positions and techniques to avoid excessive nipple pressure or friction. 2. Food and nutrition:
• Mothers should be fed with vitamin C, vitamin E and zinc to increase their immunity and promote breast recovery. Psychological adjustment:
• Reduce stress and contribute to the recovery of breast disease through relaxation, rest and participation in pleasant activities.
In the light of the above, cases of acute breast disease in lactating mothers should be dealt with in a comprehensive manner through a combination of breast-opening and hygiene, physiotherapy and rest, medication and medical treatment, and prevention and care. At the same time, the mother should remain optimistic and be active in the face of the disease, believing that early recovery would be possible with the help of a doctor.
Acute breast disease
