Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
by
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Susanha Yimyam
Aveoli
Milk duct
Areola
Nipple
Myoepithelial cells
Lactiferous sinus
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Wallers Test
Place thumb and forefinger on the edges of
the areola (dark area around
the nipple) just behind nipple.
Squeeze the tissue gently.
If the nipple is flat or inverted, it will flatten or
retract into the breast instead of remaining erect.
Normal nipple
Hoffmans maneuver
Short nipple
Flat/ invert
nipple
1) Maternal factors:
- Mothers beliefs, attitudes, and intention
- Mothers knowledge: learn about the mechanism of
milk production and ejection, foods & beverages that
promote lactation drink as well as appropriate rest.
2) Infant factors:
- Physical abnormalities or other sucking problems.
Examined and tested for sucking reflex.
3) Health care provider factors: play an important role to promote and support
breastfeeding. Empower mothers to be confident when breastfeeding.
Nursing consultation for better care
Other factors: advertisement of formula during hospital stay &
hospital policy; separation of infant and mother after birth.
beans
Cradle hold
Side-lying
Transitional hold
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Causes:
- Delayed initiated breastfeeding, seldom
suckling, and incorrect suckling.
- Supplementing with other foods or drink.
- Maternal malnutrition.
- Postpartum hemorrhage and/ or postpartum
infection.
- Medications (oral pill).
- Lack of confidence in breastfeeding.
- Undesired breastfeeding.
- Maternal stress and anxiety.
- Fatigue or insufficient rest.
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Problem solving:
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Causes: 2 phases:
1. Early engorged breast, vascular or lymph congestion.
2. Late engorged breast, accumulation of milk.
This could be cause by delayed initiation, seldom suckling/ incorrect suckling.
Signs and symptoms:
Enlarged, warm, heavy in weight, tight, red or
visible vascular under the breast, tender, fever
milk when, and in some cases, axillaries lymph Normal suckling Infant suckling on
nodes are enlarged.
engorged breast
When mother experiences breast engorgement, the areola is tight and the
nipple is flat, making it difficult for the infant to latch-on. Mother may also feel
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extreme pain if the root of problem is not solved or breast milk is not drained.
Prevention:
1. Suggest mother to breastfed frequently,
every 1-2 hours or 10-12 times a day during a
few days after birth, then every 2-3 hours or
10 times a day.
The infant should be breastfed on both
breasts and after breast milk is wellestablished on demand. If the infant cannot
suck, the mother should express breast milk.
2. Exclusive breastfeeding; no
supplementing foods or drink.
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Problem solving
Early engorged breast
1. Remind the mother this is normal & will disappear
within a few days.
2. Encourage infant to feed on schedule with correct
suckling until milk is finish or breast is soft.
3. Before breastfeeding, mother should apply hot
compresses to the breast since.
4. Breast massage in order to soften breast and nipple.
5. If mother feels extreme pain during feeding, medicine
can be given to relieve pain.
6. Suggest mother to wear appropriate bra.
7. If mother does not feel better within 24 hours, she
should consult with her physician.
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Electronic Pump
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Procedure:
1. Position mother in a comfortable sitting.
4. Help mother remove her blouse and place it
under her axillaries.
5. Use a big towel to cover mothers lap to
prevent from getting wet.
6. Place a towel in warm water; wrings and compresses mothers breast slight rolling.
7. Re-dip towel in warm water and repeat until mother feels comfortable.
8. Wipe nipple dry. Encourage mother to wear a well-fitting bra.
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Objectives:
1. Relieve engorged breast pain.
2. Stimulate regular and continued milk production for infant feeding
especially LBW infants whose hospital stay is long.
3. Collect milk for hospitalized infant or during outside work.
4. Stimulate the milk glands.
Procedure:
1. Wash hands before expressing milk.
2. Remove her blouse and place it under her axillaries.
3. Use large towel to cover mothers lap to prevent her from
getting wet.
4. Hot compress & Breast massage.
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Procedure (Cont.):
5. If mother does not desire to collect breast
milk, she can express milk into the
kidney bowl. 6. If mother would like to keep breast milk for infant,
mother should clean the nipple with a wet cotton,
then, squeezing milk for 2-3 times before start to
collect milk and next, squeezing milk through the
milk container (bottle).
While expressing milk, the mother should slightly bend
her body down so that the milk will flow into the container.
The mothers breast should not touch the bottle. Once the
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bottle is filled, it should be stored in the refrigerator or in
Procedure:
1. Wash hands before breast pump.
2. Remove her blouse and place it under her axillaries.
3. Use a large towel to cover mothers lap for prevents
mother to get wet.
4.1 Mother uses unskilled hand to support breast, wellfitted covering the flange over the areola, a
collecting chamber is under. Slight squeeze a bulb
as creating a vacuum and gentle releasing it, then
milk flows to a collecting glass-chamber. Next,
move a rubber bulb pump carefully and pours milk
to the container.
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Causes:
1. Incorrect position/ breast engorgement: tight and flat
areola, infant is able to suck only the nipple instead of
areola.
Lactation is decreased so as to cause the infant sucks
vigorously, accordingly increasing inflammation.
2. Mother does not break the suction before removing
the infant from the breast.
3. Incorrect nipple cleaning such as rubbing vigorously
while bathing or using soap to clean the nipples.
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Preventions:
1. Correct breastfeeding positioning, lubricate the nipple by
mother slight squeezes the breast and applies breast milk to the
nipple. Open the infants mouth wide before latching on, well-fit
hold during breastfeeding by chin-breast.
If mother feels nipple pain after 1-2 minutes of sucking,
remove the infant from the breast and try to latch on once again.
2. Do not drag the nipple from the infants mouth while infant is sucking.
3. Clean the nipples no more than twice a day.
4. Breastfeed frequently or follow infants demand in order to engorged
breast, and then infant strongly suckling.
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Problem solving:
1. Evaluate breastfeeding position of mother, breast and areola engorgement.
2. Feed on the less-sore breast first.
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Problem solving:
1. Assure mother that her infant is able to suck. Infant
may not adequately grasp the areola early on. If mother
is patient and trains the infant to suck frequently, within
1-2 weeks the areola will become more elastic and the
infant can grasp the areola properly.
2. Mother should pull the nipple before breastfeeding by one of these methods
2.2 Nipple puller
including: 2.1 Hoffmans maneuver
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Indicators:
1. Infant death.
2. Infant with congenital defect or illness, premature
labor, cleft lip or palate, and abnormal GI system.
3. Infant has allergy to mothers milk.
4. Mother has HIV infection, heart, pulmonary
disease, or other disease.
5. Mother receives medication that can transport
through breast milk.
6. Mother has intensive mastitis.
7. Mother has psychological or neurological problem.
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Procedure:
1. Suggest mother to wear a supportive
bra.
2. Do not express, suck, pump or massage
the breast as this will encourage
engorgement.
3. Do not place heat compress on breasts
as it will stimulate vasodilatation and
milk glands to produce milk and
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References
Lowdermilk, D.L., Perry, S.E., & Piotrowski, K.A. (Eds.). (2004).
Maternity & Womens Health Care (8th Ed.). St.Louis: Mosby.
Pillitteri, A. (2003). Maternal & Child Health Nursing: Care of the
childbearing & childrearing family (4th Ed.). Philadelphia:
Lippincott Williams & Wilkins.
Reeder, S.J., Martin, L.L., Koniak-Griffin, D. (1997). Maternity
Nursing (18th Ed.). New York: Lippincott.
Varney, H. (1997). Varneys Midwifery (3rd Ed.). Sudbury, MA:
Jones and Bartlett Publishers.
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