While breastfeeding can you take peritol without it affecting you child?
Can you take peritol while breastfeeding
Xanax (generic is Alprazolam) should not be taken during pregnancy or when breast feeding.
Extasy, being a non-therapeutic med, has not undergone much testing, especially on how it affects nursing children. But as breast milk often contains some of the medication the mtoher takes, you can assume you're giving your child extasy if you get high on it while breast feeding. You've taken the responsilibilty to ask this question, and I admire that. Please go ahead with your thinking and do not take extasy until your child is no longer breast feeding.
about 3 pills are taken a day
no
Pills are not supposed to be taken parenterally ie as injections
60 mins
Diuretics, taken short term (usually OTC for bloating) or under advised of a M.D.(usually for hypertension) should not harm your baby. They will absolutely, when taken in a high dose, (those OTC, not Rx) inhibit your milk supply and should ultimately be avoided while nursing. It is best to simply increase your daily intake of water and decrease or eliminate caffeine, this should reduce water weight.
That depend on what the pills are being taken.
No
There are no companies marketing breast enhancement products which recommend their use by girls as young as 13. Most companies stipulate 18 a the minimum age at which their product should be taken.
tHE ONES PRECETIVE BY THE DOCTOR they may be medication pills morainter pills and emsovia pills
Yes, there are BCP you can use while breast feeding - safely.The"mini-pill" orprogestin-only pill (POP) brand name - Micronor, Errin, Nor-QD, Ovrette, Microval - is preferred for women who are breast feeding because there is no effect on the quality or quantity of breast milk. These pills must be taken at the same time every day - forgetting even one or taking it as little as 3 hours late can allow ovulation to occur.Plan B - Emergency Contraceptive is another POP - because of the high dose of hormones this should be used as a last resort and never as routine BC - breast feeding or not. But it is seen as safe for mothers and their infants - it should not be used in the first six weeks after birth due to the stress on an infant's immature liver (hormones are broken down in our liver).Combination pills contain estrogen a hormone that is known to effect the quantity of breast milk (sometimes dramatically) and has an anecdotal effect of shorter duration of breast feeding. These pills should not be used until the baby is six months old and has an established routine that includes solid foods.