I'm not sure exactly how long you must wait before breast feeding after taking Valium, which would also depend on the dose the mother has taken. However, I do know Valium, (a/k/a Diazapam), is long-acting, and whatever a breast feeding mother ingests will be passed to the child through 'mother's milk'. (When my child was newborn, I had a badly abccessed tooth, for which I was given Demerol to treat the pain. My infant child, after breast feeding, became very drowsy, and it scared me half-to-death! But, that was Demerol, and it was a pretty high dose due to the severe oral pain.) If taking a small dose (5mg), I wouldn't think it would not have serious effects, but you should consult a doctor or pharmacist to be certain.
You should not take any medication while breast feeding your baby that has not been prescribed by a physician. Be sure to tell your physician and pharmacist that you are breast feeding.
the absolute dose excreted in milk is quite low, and tramadol is generally considered to be acceptable for use in breastfeeding mothers
24 hours
This medication is for heart failure, not breast enlargement!
There should be no reason not to breast feed. If you are currently on maintenance doses of medication always check with your doctors about the medications you are on as some do pass through to the milk. Comfort could be the real deciding factor as having to quickly interrupt the feeding to run to the toilet may spoil the experience/bonding for the baby.
A woman's breasts will continue to secrete milk as long as the woman continues to breast feed.
It all depends on the medication.
No. The child should already be formed and should be alright by that time. And also I don't think a mother can breast feed for that long anyway.
No it wont spoil but the tendency is milk production will lessen then dry out.
Boniva is a medication that is prescribed for the treatment of osteoporosis. This medication can stay in the human body for many years after taking the last dose.
It would depend how long and if your taking medication for if you are taking it everyday it would really take quiet awhile to get out of your urine it would take more time to get it out.
It would depend how long and if your taking medication for if you are taking it everyday it would really take quiet awhile to get out of your urine it would take more time to get it out.
Not long; the body will stop producing milk (lactating) if the breasts are not being used to nurse or pump milk.
This depends on how long you have been taking this medication, the longer you take the longer in your system.
Yes, it is normal as long as there is no fever and breast feed is being taken properly.