Professional Documents
Culture Documents
BY:
Dinabandhu Barad
Msc Tutor
Dept. of child health nursing
SNC, SOA, DTU
INTRODUCTION
Breastfeeding is the feeding of an infant or young child with
breast milk directly from female human breast via lactation
rather then using infant formula from a baby bottle or
container
MATURE MILK
The milk which replaces the transitional milk after 2 weeks
of lactation
DIFFERENCES
DIFFERENCES BETWEEN COW'S MILK AND BREAST MILK
6. Minerals: Cow milk contains much more of all the minerals except
iron &copper &although breast milk iron is low but better absorbed
(bioavailable) and the infant will depend on the iron stores in the
first 4-6 months .
7. Vitamins: Both has large amount of vitamin A, cow milk has low
vitamin C & D ,also human milk has low vitamin D and depends
largely on the maternal nutrition and sun exposure .both milk
contains adequate amount of vitamin B complex so breast fed
infants should receive the daily requirements of vitamin D which is
400 I.U / day .
DIFFERENCES
DIFFERENCES BETWEEN COW MILK, FORUMULA MILKAND BREAST MILK
-Your baby tends to slide down your areola onto your nipple.
-Your baby is fussy, restless and hard to latch-on.
-Your baby is sleepy. Sitting upright may encourage her to
remain alert for a longer period.
-You have inverted nipples.
POSITIONS
3 Side lying position
First, position yourself and your baby on your sides tummy-
to- tummy.
Bend your top leg and position with pillows
Place your fingers beneath your breast and lift upward, then
pull your baby in close as she latches-on.
The side-lying position is an especially good choice for
breastfeeding when:
You must be flat after a caesarean birth with
spinal anesthesia.
POSITIONS
ADVANTAGES OF
BREASTFEEDING
MATERNAL AND FETAL
MATERNAL FETAL
Reduces the risk of breast cancer, Meets the full nutritional requirement of
ovarian cancer, diabetes, hypertension infant
and heart disease
Promotes post partum weight loss and Reduces the risk of infectious disease
emotional health and illness
Prevents post partum hemorrhage and Lowers the rate od sudden infant death
delays ovulation syndrome (SIDS), cancer,
gastrointestinal disrupt
IMMUNITY
During breast feeding approximately 0.25-0.5grams per
day of secretory IgA antibodies is passed to the baby via
the milk.This is one of the most important feature of
breast feeding.
The more months the child has been breastfeed they less
likely suffer from depression, dequilent behavior, attention
issues and physiological issues
The 2007 review for the AHRQ found “The effect of weight
breastfeeding in mothers on return-to-pre- pregnancy
weight” was negligible, and the effect of breastfeeding on
postpartum weight loss was unclear.
LONG-TERM HEALTH
For breastfeeding women, long-term health benefits
incudes:
Typically bilateral
Due to epithelial proliferation
2nd and 3rd of pregnancy and < 3 months of postpartum
Self limiting, no treatment needed.
BLOOD STAINED NIPPLE DISCHARGE
PAINFUL NIPPLES
Causes:
– Improper latching and positioning
– Thrush (candidiasis)
– Symptoms: swollen, hard, warm and painful
Prevention :
– Early and frequent feeds
– Correct the positioning and attachment
– Express your milk when feedings are missed
Treatment:
– Resting the affected nipple
– Hand express some milk to allow for easier latching.
BREAST ENGORGEMENT
If the baby does not adequately remove the milk from your
breasts, it may lead to breast engorgement.
Begins at the 2nd and 3rd postpartumday
BREAST ENGORGEMENT
Causes:
– Delayed or infrequent feeding
– Improper latching and positioning
– Symptoms: swollen, hard, warm and painful
Prevention :
– Early and frequent feeds
– Correct the positioning and attachment
– Express your milk when feedings are missed
Treatment:
– Applying and ice bag, breast massage, analgesics
– Hand express some milk to allow for easier latching.
PLUGGED DUCT
Plugged ducts are an occlusion or plug has occurred in the
milk passageways.
This plug prevents milk from passing through or slower
than usual.
PLUGGED DUCT
Causes:
– Infrequent feeding and milk stasis
– Inadequate removal of milk from one area of the breast.
– Symptoms: swollen, hard, warm, painful and noticeable lump.
Prevention :
– Early and frequent feeds
– Correct the positioning and attachment
– Express your milk when feedings are missed
– Wear a comfortable, properly fitting bra.
Treatment:
– Warm water packs, breast massage
– Try to move the lump toward the affected nipple to assure drainage
MASTITIS
Breast inflammation
MASTITIS
Causes:
– Bacteria enter the breast through the nipple.
– Blocked duct obstructs the flow of the milk & distends the alveoli
– cracked or sore nipple.
– Symptoms:
• Painful, red and swollen
• Flu like symptoms
• Tachycardia
• Pyrexia, rigors
• Intense, localized pain
• Red, hot and swollen breast
Treatment:
– Isolation of the mother and baby
– Ceasing the breastfeeding from the affected part
– Express the milk manually or electric pump
– Antibiotic such as flucloxacillin
THANK YOU