No you should talk to your doctor first about any medications that you can take. As of currently it's unknown what harm can be done to a child from paracetamol, and it can pass through breast milk so it's better to stop taking it and talk to your doctor. Or give your child formula if you need to take it to avoid it being transferred to them.
Broccoli and acidic foods such as lemon chicken are likely to make a breastfed baby fussy. The same is true for foods that are spicy.
If a Baby does`nt Want To be Breastfed Its Means It Either Not Hungry Or a ''Not Gonna Do This'' Problem...
no
Yes, beans can make breastfed babies gassy due to their high fiber content. It is recommended to introduce beans gradually into your diet while breastfeeding to monitor any potential effects on your baby's digestion.
Yes, beans can cause gas in a breastfed baby due to their high fiber content and potential to produce gas in the digestive system. It is recommended to monitor your baby's reaction to certain foods and consult with a healthcare provider if you notice any discomfort or changes in their digestion.
Yes, infants can and do suffer different types of headache.
Being breastfed can potentially impact a baby's behavior in terms of clinginess because the close physical contact and bonding during breastfeeding can create a strong emotional connection between the baby and the mother, leading to the baby seeking comfort and security by being close to the mother more often.
Acetaminophen (paracetamol) is quite safe during pregnancy but I would avoid aspirin and ibuprofen unless prescribed by your doctor.
No acetaminophen is marketed as Tylenol or Paracetamol.
It should give directions on the bottle. But my question is why baby needs gripe water? Is baby breastfed or formula fed? Have you called the baby's Dr.?
I took one teaspoon of sildec-pe and I'm breastfeading. Will it hurt my baby?
Paracetamol is safe in therapeutic doses. I am surprised you are taking co-proxamol as it is a prescription only drug. 4.6 Pregnancy and lactation Pregnancy: Safety in pregnancy has not been established relative to possible adverse effects on fetal development. Withdrawal symptoms in neonates have been reported following use during pregnancy. Therefore, Distalgesic should not be used in pregnant women unless, in the judgment of the physician, the potential benefits outweigh the possible hazards