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Although many drugs are safe to use when you're breastfeeding, most will get into your milk to some degree and may even affect your milk supply. To be safe, check with your child's doctor before taking any kind of medication, even over-the-counter drugs. The information in this table was compiled and reviewed by Philip Anderson, a pharmacist and the editor of LactMed, the U.S. National Library of Medicine's drugs and lactation database. If you have more questions about how a drug you're taking might affect your breast milk or your baby, check our pregnancy warnings and breastfeeding warnings pages.
Xylocaine Claritin
Low molecular weight heparins Lovenox, Fragmin, (enoxaparin, dalteparin, Anticoagulants Innohep tinzaparin) Used to treat preeclampsia and Magnesium sulfate eclampsia Used to treat high blood Methyldopa Aldomet pressure Methylergonovine (short Used to prevent or control Methergine courses) bleeding after childbirth A beta-blocker used to treat Metoprolol Lopressor high blood pressure Miconazole Monistat 3 Used to treat yeast infections Used for high blood pressure Nifedipine Adalat, Procardia and Raynaud's syndrome of the nipple Amoxicillin, Used to treat bacterial Penicillins Dynapen infections A beta blocker used to treat heart problems, and high blood Propranolol Inderal pressure Used to treat asthma and Theophylline Theo-Dur bronchitis Tretinoin Retin A Cream used for acne Thyroid replacement Synthroid Used to treat thyroid problems Vaccines (except smallpox and yellow fever) Vancomycin Vancocin An antibiotic Calan, Isoptin, Verapamil Used for high blood pressure Verelan Used to treat or prevent blood Warfarin Coumadin clots