Stop breastfedding first until the cause of fever is determined.
Breastfeeding usually should be continued, because the rate of abscess formation in the infected breast goes up steeply among women who stop breastfeeding during a bout with mastitis.
The ONLY times a woman should have milk from her breasts is in very late pregnancy to labor--or while breastfeeding.
To get a more comfortable position while breastfeeding, for both the baby and the woman. Also the baby gets closer to the breast, so it has an easier time eating.
Early breastfeeding and frequent breastfeeding increases the milk supply in a woman.
Generally while woman are breastfeeding they do not have periods.
It depends if a woman has begun ovulating yet or not. Breastfeeding most likely suppresses ovulation as long as a woman is breastfeeding pretty consistently around the clock, although some women's menstrual cycle may return even while breastfeeding anyway. Stress and separation from the child for prolonged periods of time (or even just a few hours in the day), especially at night, tend to cause ovulation. Breastfeeding's effect on the body by suppressing ovulation is nature's way of telling the mother that her body is occupied raising a child (or children) and is not physically ready to raise more. If the woman does not become pregnant upon ovulation while breastfeeding then a menstrual cycle will return. A woman can still breastfeed while menstruating although it might change the taste of the milk for the child.
A woman can definitely get sore while breastfeeding, even when the baby is positioned correctly. This usually happens within the first month or two of breastfeeding. Use lots of Lansinoh nipple cream and pump whenever you're too sore to breastfeed!
Because they don't give birth to children, and a woman needs it for breastfeeding. Because they don't give birth to children, and a woman needs it for breastfeeding.
Anaphylaxis in a breastfeeding woman is a rare medical condition. Symptoms occur in the breastfeeding mother, and can include urticaria and angioedema shortly after the woman breastfeeds, although symptoms can be more severe and even include anaphylaxis. The cause of breastfeeding allergy is not completely clear, but most likely involves various hormones that are active during breastfeeding, such as prolactin and oxytocin. A report of breastfeeding allergy occurred in a woman three days after the birth of a third child, and only during breastfeeding. Similar symptoms happened after the birth of her second child. Other causes of allergy, including to foods, medicines, and latex, were not found. Women who experience allergic reactions with breastfeeding may be able to control symptoms with the use of antihistamines. Those with severe symptoms should have access to injectable epinephrine and may consider stopping breastfeeding.
It is not recommended to drink while breastfeeding, but if you do, be sure to "pump and dump" - pump your breastmilk out with a breastpump and throw away that milk.
The amount of time it takes for a woman to begin menstruating after giving birth will vary. If she is not breastfeeding it should take about six to eight weeks. If she is breastfeeding it could be up to 6 months or even more.
Not every woman can breast feed.