Sentences with phrase «milk stasis»

You then become engorged, experience milk stasis and this can lead to mastitis.

This is known as milk stasis.

If you do not continue to feed, you will get further milk stasis and your infection could become worsened.

Just because baby's on the nursing strike, we don't want milk stasis because then we can have like you said: «Plug ducts or even worse — we can have bacteria grow called Mastitis.»

Engorgement and milk stasis often precede mastitis, so new mothers can start paying closer attention to these warning signs.

- Other risk factors for milk stasis / clogged ducts besides engorgement: ineffective milk removal (due to latching troubles, nipple pain / cracked nipples, sleepy baby, etc.), skipped feedings (such as the scenario above or overuse of a pacifier, baby starting to sleep longer at night, supplementation and sudden weaning), stress, fatigue, and a weakened immune system.

Also, when breastmilk stays in the breast too long (due to an improper latch), you become susceptible to something called milk stasis, which leads to the M word (mastitis).

Mastitis is an inflammation of the breast that is most commonly caused by milk stasis (obstruction of milk flow) rather than infection.

Mastitis can be caused by an overabundance of milk in the breast or «milk stasis.»

Milk stasis can also occur if the baby is not properly attached to the breast during feeding, so it's important to make sure the positioning and attachment is right.

This is because one of the causes of mastitis is the breast not being effectively drained, and milk stasis can occur which is when milk gets left in the breast.

Engorgement, milk stasis, plugged ducts, and oversupply or overactive letdown may all be considered painful.

Mastitis can be caused by engorgement, plugged milk ducts, or milk that remains in the breast after a feeding (milk stasis).

This is dangerous because an oversupply can lead to milk stasis and clogged ducts.