With postpartum thyroiditis, what are the dangers of breastfeeding my child?

After thyroiditis, you must take a lot of medicine, which passes through the woman's blood circulation and may be passed on to the child through breast milk. This medicine may have some effects on your child's growth and development. Therefore, it is not recommended that you breastfeed your child if you have thyroiditis.

The child's resistance will be very weak, and the child is particularly prone to allergies, and the child will also have some chronic diseases, which will affect the child's growth and development, and the child's body will also have some inflammation.

During breastfeeding, many mothers have had colds, and I am the same. At that time, I was also very worried about whether it would be transmitted to the baby, but the doctor said that the cold would not be transmitted through breast milk, but through air and other media. Catching a cold during breastfeeding is not a very dangerous thing, as long as the mother handles it properly, the baby will generally not be infected.

Moreover, because the mother has a cold, there will be a kind of resistance in the body, and this resistance to this cold will be given to the baby with the milk, so the baby will be healthier.

I had a breast cyst in Layue last year, and the woman and child said that they could eat it, but the child ate diarrhea, and I was in pain to death. If you have a fever and don't take any medication, you can breastfeed. Breastfeeding medication should be prescribed by the doctor, and the doctor will prescribe medication suitable for breastfeeding mothers.

If you are worried, you can temporarily replace it with milk powder or stored breast milk, and remember to drain your own milk to avoid milk blockage.

First of all, fever is not a disease, it is a symptom caused by some cause, fever indicates that the immune system in the body is fighting off the infection. During fever, the elevated body temperature will cause the germs in the body to lose a suitable living environment, thus promoting the recovery of the disease, and the fever is not contagious. Milk is the way of transmission, if it is the accumulation of milk that causes mastitis, then it is more necessary to empty the milk ducts through breastfeeding, and breastfeeding can help **mastitis.

However, if the mother is suffering from infectious diseases such as tuberculosis, cancer, AIDS, etc., it is necessary to suspend breastfeeding.

Babies in infancy rely on breast milk for nutritional life, and it is said that water is the source of life, and breast milk powder is the child's food! Of course, it can't be less! I was prescribed some medication and told me not to breastfeed for the time being after the injection, and to breastfeed after four hours.

Breastfeeding before taking the medicine, and breastfeeding can be done two hours after taking the medicine, which basically does not affect breastfeeding. Drink plenty of fluids regardless of the type of fever to help reduce fever and prevent concentrated milk from causing diarrhea.

If you have postpartum thyroiditis if you do not have some oral drugs, you can breastfeed, when you take oral drugs, you must carefully check the instructions of the drug, if it is a drug that is prohibited or used with caution during breastfeeding, you can not breastfeed.

Definitely not, because after thyroiditis, there will definitely be an effect in the milk.

Yes, postpartum thyroiditis can be breastfed because the disease is not transmitted to the baby through breast milk, but it should be done as soon as possible**.

It is not possible to continue breastfeeding, and when this happens, you should choose to give your child formula or ask another nurse to breastfeed your child.

The main effect of the thyroid gland on pregnancy is that the thyroid gland can lead to hypothyroidism. The thyroid gland, which is most common during pregnancy, has little to no effect on the fetus.

The postpartum thyroid gland appears 3-6 months postpartum. It is an autoimmune disease that resembles a subacute thyroid gland. It is divided into three stages, the first stage is hyperthyroidism, the ** of hypothyroidism must be clearly assessed for thyroid function, further control of thyroid hormone levels, not only inflammatory lesions, chronic lymphocytic thyroid gland.

Hypothyroidism is predominantly bilateral, symmetrical, diffuse, mild enlargement. The isthmus and conical blades are often enlarged at the same time, or unilaterally. The thyroid gland usually enlarges gradually as the disease progresses, but rarely suppresses the neck, and it is difficult to breathe and swallow.

On palpation, there are no adhesions between the thyroid gland and surrounding tissues. Some patients may have mild edema, fatigue, and sensitivity to cold during hypothyroidism. Most patients do not experience throat discomfort.

10% to 20% of patients have local compression or vague pain in the thyroid region, with occasional mild tenderness.

Cervical lymph nodes are generally not enlarged, and in some cases cervical lymphadenopathy may be present. During swallowing, they can move up and down. During this time, the pregnant woman's autoimmune system is suppressed, so thyroid symptoms are reduced.

However, if the immunosuppressive status of the pregnant woman increases after administration and the thyroid gland is again attacked more severely, the postpartum thyroid gland will have little effect on the fetus. The postpartum thyroid gland occurs 3-6 months postpartum. It is an autoimmune disease that resembles a subacute thyroid disease.

It is divided into three stages: the first stage is hyperthyroidism, where breastfeeding occurs. If postpartum thyroid disease and thyroid hormone intake during lactation,** it is unclear and may be associated with autoimmune disease.

It is usually found in postpartum patients while controlling thyroid function. Some patients are taking medications for gout or hyperthyroidism because the amount of thyroid hormone secreted in milk is very small and has no effect on the baby.

The impact on pregnant women is very great, because thyroiditis is very uncomfortable, thyroiditis will also make the body particularly swollen, and take some medicines, which will make pregnant women particularly uncomfortable. Pregnant women will be nauseous and retching, and pregnant women will not sleep well, and pregnant women will be in a very bad mood.

Affecting the body of the pregnant woman, it will make the pregnant woman's body have a lot of inflammation, at this time, if you go to give birth, it is easy to have dystocia, and the fetal brain will also be obstructed, easy to dementia.

The impact on pregnant women is very large, it is likely to affect the physical condition of pregnant women, and then it will also affect the resistance and immunity of pregnant women, and will also affect the development of the fetus, which is likely to cause miscarriage or premature birth.

In the hypothyroid stage, some patients with postpartum thyroiditis will have hypothyroidism, clinical fatigue, and the test sheet presents the test sheet of hypothyroidism, which is replaced with thyroxine tablets as appropriate**; Breast milk contains a small amount of thyroxine, which will have a slight effect on the fetus.

Hello; Chronic lymphasen cell thyroiditis (Hashimoto's disease). It is a group of endocrine diseases that slow down the systemic metabolic function caused by the reduction of thyroid hormone secretion caused by the reduction of thyroid hormone secretion caused by the entry of a part of the thyroid follicle or the necrosis of the whole nuclear family caused by the entry of lymphocytes with low thyroid immunity. In general, Hashimoto's disease is typically divided into three stages.

1) Early, hyperthyroidism. (2)

In the middle stage, hyperthyroidism and hypothyroidism coexist. (3)

Late, hypothyroid stage.

Hypothyroidism, pregnancy, lactation.

Common thyroid diseases, such as hypothyroidism (hypothyroidism) and Hashimoto's disease (chronic lymphoid thyroiditis, mostly hypothyroidism), are autoimmune diseases, which not only have abnormal thyroid function, but also abnormal immune function, and contain high concentrations of antithyroglobulin antibiotics and antisomal antibodies in the serum. These antibodies can cross the placenta and enter the fetus, causing hypothyroidism and hypothyroidism in newborns. Postpartum changes in the mother's immune function can aggravate hyperthyroidism, hypothyroidism, and hypothyroidism.

Breast milk has the ability to concentrate iodine, and through breast milk, such as hypothyroidism and chronic thyroid adenitis, it will affect the supply of iodine to the infant by the milk, resulting in the deficiency of iodine in the infant, hypothyroidism, and the development of brain tissue and bones. Therefore, in this case, breastfeeding is not recommended. If you are satisfied with the answer, please promptly.

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