تغذیه با شیر مادر و تجویز دارو Breastfeeding and Medication

Sadly, women often feel they have no alternative but to give up breastfeeding, having been prescribed or purchased medication. In many cases, however, this is unnecessary. This book outlines the evidence-base for the use of medication during breastfeeding. Breastfeeding and Medication presents a comprehensive guide to the most frequently prescribed drugs and their safety for breastfeeding mothers. Evaluating the evidence for interventions and using a simple format for quickly identifying medications which are safe or unsafe to use, it also highlights those drugs where there is inconclusive evidence. Additional contextual information makes this the most complete text for those practitioners who support and treat breastfeeding women. ------ It: -- provides an overview of the anatomy and physiology of the breast together with hormonal influences in order to better understand how complications, such as mastitis, arise and inform the approach to their treatment -- includes a section on conditions that affect women specifically when they are lactating where prescription of medication may be necessary -- discusses the importance of breastfeeding and its advantages, as well as its disadvantages -- explores how to support breastfeeding mothers, and presents a counselling model approach. ---- Taking into account the recommendations of NICE Maternal and Child Nutrition guidelines, this is an invaluable reference for all health practitioners and volunteers who work with, support and treat breastfeeding women, including lactation consultants, breastfeeding support workers, health visitors, GPs, practice nurses, pharmacists and midwives. ---- Contents: Introduction Part 1 1. Breastfeeding in Context 2. How does Breastfeeding Work? 3. Constituents of Breastmilk and Formula Milk 4. Understanding the importance of Breastmilk 5. Treating Conditions Related to Breastfeeding 6. Decision Making on the Safety of Drugs in Breastmilk 7. Professional Responsibility and Counselling Part 2 8. Information on Level of Drugs into Breastmilk 9. Conclusion Appendix