Breast calcifications are often benign and do not usually interfere with breastfeeding. However, it's essential to consult with your healthcare provider to assess your specific situation, as they can provide personalized advice based on the type and cause of the calcifications. If breastfeeding is deemed safe, it can still be beneficial for both you and your baby.
Many people are able to breastfeed after having breast implants, but many are not.
Breast is best.
You should not be drinking alcohol if you are trying to breastfeed your child.
yes.
Breast calcifications are small areas of calcium in the breast that cannot be felt, and are only detected on a breast mammogram. They are very common and in most cases harmless. There are two types: Macro-calcifications, which are harmless and need no treatment or monitoring, and Micro-calcifications, which are usually found in an area in which cells are dividing quickly. They are usually harmless, but if found in a cluster in one area, can be a sign of pre-cancerous changes in the breast and further medical tests will be necessary. For more information, visit the link in "Edit Links" on the left.
If you have very dense breast tissue it makes it more difficult to find cysts, tumors, and calcifications.
Mothers pass on immunity to diseases through their breast milk. So it is best if a mother can breast feed.
Yes, if you are not fat, if you breastfeed, and if you are married.
If you have breast cancer and receiving chemotherapy then you cannot breastfeed your baby.
No.
No you can not breast feed your baby
Doves are not mammals so they do not breast feed