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.
Yes, definetely! These are totally separate areas of the body. If a doctor gave you oral antibiotics, as long as they are compatible with lactation; you should continue breastfeeding. There are plenty of antibiotics that are safe while breastfeeding, so there is no reason why you couldn't continue to breastfeed. You should always let your doctor and pharmacist know you are breastfeeding so they will consider this with your prescription.
It depends on how severe the mastitis is. If it's in all four quarters, yes. If the mastitis is just in one quarter, no.
Breastfeeding should begin as soon as possible after birth, and should continue every two to three hours. However, all babies are different.
As of December 2014, Ireland's economy is recovering from a recession. It is not in great condition, but it is improving and should continue to do so in the coming years.
Yes
There are a number of precautions that should be taken with one's diet when breastfeeding. Breastfeeding mothers are constantly warned against caffeine and alcohol intake. It's always best to ask a pediatrician before beginning a new diet when breastfeeding.
If you have a dog with puppies and she is ill, then she needs to go to the vet immediately. She must continue to feed her litter until about the pups are about 4 weeks old. Many dogs will feed beyond that age, too.
The World Health Organization recommends exclusive breastfeeding for AT LEAST 6 months and thereafter to continue breastfeeding alongside appropriate complimentary foods at least until the age of 2 and thereafter for as long as both the baby and mother wish to continue. The notion that children should stop when they have teeth is completely fallacious, as babies commonly break teeth by even three months or sometimes even earlier - a time when all medical organizations in the world recommend EXCLUSIVE breastfeeding. The world-wide average age of breastfeeding cessation is 4 ½ years. Continued breastfeeding will boost a child's immunity, until the child's immune system is fully developed, around the age of 6 years. There are significant health risks associated with NOT breastfeeding.
Mastitis is inflammation of the mammary gland (the breast). It is probably not a good idea to breastfeed your infant while you have mastitis, as there may be bacteria or other pathogens in the milk produced by this breast. You should probably talk with your OB/GYN as soon as possible, since mastitis can not only affect the baby but can also have significant health impacts on you.
Women who are breastfeeding should check with their physicians before using oral contraceptives
Really this is a question?
Should resource management include procedures for recovering and demobilizing resources