happily breastfeeding my daughter was always very easy, no problems. Victory just out of the belly was attached to the breast easily, with the ability to breastfeed a child for one year. midwives were also pleasantly surprised, and I raised. then, we have both learned to manage the nursing at our own pace, and thank heaven that everything went smooth, Victoria grew so much, the milk was not lacking, nothing 'in addition cubic', fissures or the like.
the only, say, little problem I had was with a couple of jams when Victoria was about two months (I think).
engorgement is clinically stagnation of milk in the glandular ducts and alveoli, due to the fact that the breast does not empty well by the child during feeding .
is important to act immediately, because it can lead to mastitis, an infection itself.
me I noticed the fly, also because I had spoken to the antenatal course.
soon as I heard to get a mini febbriciattola, sense of exhaustion and I notatouna part of the breast hard and painful, I went into a panic. This is because if you do not unlock the traffic jam, and allowed to become mastitis, it is necessary to intervene with drugs (vade retro!), perhaps the risk of having to stop breast-feeding. for me this hypothesis was bad enough, I began to think more in emergency operations fiction in which I Removing body parts clogged milk and so on. Then I found anywhere on the Internet wrote that the traffic jam itself 'not' other symptoms like fever or exhaustion, and yet I felt just like that! it was already mastitis?
short, terror!
I did not know who to ask ... the lights pediatrician? the gynecologist? midwives at the hospital where I gave birth? bo.
I slingshots in pharmacy, the pharmacist there told me that I already knew, advising me to take an anti inflammatory (Assembly) to cool off fever and infection. it was Sunday and I did not know where to turn, so I went to the hospital where I gave birth, and I have visited on the fly. a sympathetic doctor told me that I had nothing (!), the breast did not look hard enough to be a traffic jam (!!!), that the party was red because I had made packs of hot water and then it was my fault , to take me a couple of paracetamol and go.
then, the chick of the Para-pharmacy in the area came to my aid (now perhaps, in hindsight, I would try to contact them , or their !).
short, in the end, I've treated them so traffic jams:
- hot shower (a couple a day or more) , keeping the water warm (not hot!) engorged breasts ) and massage gently in the direction of the breast.
clay - to be applied at the point of occlusion and allow to dry for about ten minutes, preferably before the hot shower. I used to be the natural, powder, possibly be dissolved in mineral salt, both the evolved , sold in a pharmacy and pharmacy, in a Tubone, applying as a cream.
-attacking the child as often as possible. breastfeeding, if at times, throw the clock and the first hint of a baby's hunger appiccicatevelo him.
- prefer the breast engorgement during feeding, but being careful not to forget other things, otherwise I will find yourself past a traffic jam on the other side. for example, I almost always start where there was a feed from the breast engorgement.
-sticking the baby with the chin pointing all'ingorgo (this advice I definitely saved my life!). if the jam is on the inside of the breasts (toward the center of the chest so to speak) just the classical position, a cradle. If it is outside (towards the armpit) you will experience the position 'rugby' (uncomfortable, but saving). if it is under the breast, would be fine to breastfeed lying down.
here. I have defeated so the unfortunate blockage without taking medicines.
I hope to be useful to someone, just as were others for me.
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