Not exact matches
I also have had
clogged ducts in certain
areas since my milk came in.
Start nursing with the sensitive breast first until it's empty and direct the baby's chin toward the tender
area to create more sucking power on the
clogged duct.1 Dietary changes also can have a positive impact.
According to Baby Center, alternating your nursing position and switching things up can actually prevent
clogged milk
ducts as different
areas of your breast get stimulated and have pressure placed on or off of them throughout the day.
If you have severe pain in your breasts or pain in only one breast or one
area of one breast, particularly if you have a fever, you should be checked by a health care provider, as this can be a sign of a
clogged duct or an infection.
Plugged or
clogged milk
ducts happen when one of the milk
ducts, or localized
area in the breast, becomes blocked causing an obstructed flow of milk.
-
Clogged Ducts:
area of the breast where milk flow is obstructed, this typically only affects one breast, and is perceived as: a wedge shape
area of engorgement (which may feel painful, warm too touch, swollen and be red in colour).
Some women have recommended using a comb on top of the
area where there plugged
duct is while pumping in order to work the
clog out.
She had me crush one of leaves and rub the juices on the
area of the breast that was pink and tender (not on the nipple but where the
clogged duct presumably was located) It worked like a charm!