Overproduction
leads to mastitis if not carefully controlled.
Clogged ducts are painful, make pumping unpleasant, and can
lead to mastitis if they aren't cleared quickly.
Not exact matches
If you have too much milk, it can
lead to problems such as blocked ducts or
mastitis.
Weaning:
If you wean your baby quickly, it can
lead to breast engorgement, plugged milk ducts, and
mastitis.
If left untreated, engorgement can
lead to plugged milk ducts or
mastitis, a breast infection, so it's important
to resolve engorgement soon.
If you decrease your production too abruptly, it can
lead to mastitis, a painful breast infection that can be caused by pressure on the milk ducts.
If you miss a pumping session, you may become engorged, which can be painful and may
lead to blocked ducts or
mastitis.
If left untreated, engorgement can
lead to latching difficulties and
mastitis.
Plus,
if the breast milk isn't removed from your breasts well, it can
lead to breast engorgement, plugged milk ducts,
mastitis, and a low breast milk supply.
If left untreated, engorgement can
lead to potentially serious issues including painful blebs, plugged milk ducts, or
mastitis.
The antibiotics are an important step because
if mastitis is not taken care of, it can
lead to an abscess in the breast.
If you're breastfeeding, your caregiver will examine you
to find out whether you have any clogged ducts, which could
lead to an infection like
mastitis.
This could
lead to serious issues
if you breasts are being excessively moisturized, including
mastitis or thrush.
Another reason is that
if you avoid draining one breast, you increase the chances of that boob becoming engorged which makes it difficult for your baby
to latch onto and can
lead to blocked milk ducts and
mastitis.
If the duct isn't drained it could
lead to mastitis, an infection that can result in painful, swollen breasts — and, possibly, flu - like symptoms including fever, aches, and fatigue.