Breast milk is the best baby food in the world. Many advertisements of milk powder also advocate breast-feeding. For a 6-month-old baby, breast milk is rich in many nutrients, which plays a very important role in improving the immunity of the baby's body. However, there are also some babies that are not suitable for breast-feeding. What are the precautions for breast-feeding?
We should talk about it from two aspects: mother and baby
I. mother
1. Mothers with chronic diseases and long-term medication are not suitable for breastfeeding. For example, hyperthyroidism is still being treated with drugs, chronic hepatitis B, hepatitis C antiviral treatment of mothers. Drugs taken by the mother may enter the milk through the blood, and the long-term use of milk containing drugs by the baby will be a threat to the baby. There are also mothers who are not suitable for breastfeeding while taking birth control pills Related article link: http://www.4hw.com.cn/life/jiankang.html
2. The mother was in acute infection stage. The mother's milk may contain pathogenic bacteria or viruses, which can be transmitted to the baby through the milk. If the mother takes antibiotics during the period of acute infection, the antibiotics can be delivered to the baby through milk. If the mother has open tuberculosis, AIDS and other unsuitable for breastfeeding.
3. Lactation should be stopped temporarily for radiation treatment. After the course of treatment, the level of radioactive substances in milk should be tested, and feeding can be continued only after it reaches normal level.
4. The mother suffers from serious internal and external diseases such as heart, liver and kidney failure. Breastfeeding may make the mother's overworked disease further worsen, seriously affect the mother's health and even life safety, so it is not suitable for breastfeeding.
5. In order to ensure the safety of the baby and the healthy recovery of the mother, breastfeeding should be avoided Related article link: http://www.4hw.com.cn/life/jiankang.html
II. Infants:
1. If the baby has some metabolic diseases such as lactose intolerance syndrome and phenylketonuria, breastfeeding should be avoided.
2. If the baby is allergic to breast milk and will have diarrhea or severe vomiting after eating breast milk, it is necessary to temporarily stop feeding ordinary breast milk and use other methods to feed the baby, and then breastfeed after the baby is desensitized.