Nipple Pain during Breastfeeding with or without Visible Trauma

McClellan, Holly L.; Hepworth, Anna R.; Garbin, Catherine P.; Rowan, Marnie K.; Deacon, Jane; Hartmann, Peter; Geddes, Donna T.

doi:10.1177/0890334412444464

Cited by 54 publications

(51 citation statements)

References 30 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…Estudos apontam que cerca de 80 % a 96 % das puérperas apresentam dor até o décimo dia pós-parto (27,28). Uma pesquisa realizada com profissionais de enfermagem apontou que a falta de informação e de conhecimento das mães sobre a amamentação contribui para o aparecimento de complicações como dor, trauma mamilar e medo devido aos relatos de dor (29).…”

Section: Categoria IV -Manejo Da Lactaçãounclassified

Fatores que influenciam o desmame precoce

et al. 2017

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Objetivos: identificar en la literatura científica los principales factores asociados al destete temprano. Materiales y método: se trata de una revisión sistemática realizada en las bases de datos LILACS y MEDLINE con artículos completos del periodo de 2004 a 2013, en inglés, español y portugués, desde la pregunta orientadora: “¿Cuáles son los factores que influyen el destete temprano?”. Resultados: se identificaron 1.481 artículos y 39 atendieron a los criterios de inclusión. Entre los principales factores que influyen el destete temprano, se encontraron trabajo materno (33,3 %); uso de chupo de entretención (30,8 %); leche materna débil (17,9 %); trauma y dolor mamilar (17,9 %); introducción de otros tipos de leche (15,4 %) y nivel educacional de la madre o del padre (15,4 %). Conclusiones: diversos factores están relacionados al destete temprano, lo que apunta fuerte determinación sociocultural e histórica que se puede evidenciar por la comparación de los estándares de lactancia entre diferentes poblaciones y a través de los tiempos.

show abstract

Section: Categoria IV -Manejo Da Lactaçãounclassified

Fatores que influenciam o desmame precoce

et al. 2017

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…In a study of both mothers who had pain during breastfeeding with normal appearing nipples and those with pain with visible trauma, pain frequently started in the first postpartum week for both groups but was found to be shorter in duration and higher in intensity in the group with visible trauma. 2 Mothers reporting the following characteristics were less likely to meet their breastfeeding goals: baby had trouble with latching, my nipples were sore, cracked or bleeding, and breastfeeding was too painful. 3 Some infant suck characteristics may also play a role in pain.…”

Section: Breast and Nipple Painmentioning

confidence: 99%

Breast Pain

Berens¹

2015

Clinical Obstetrics &Amp; Gynecology

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…The diagnosis is usually based on various characteristics of the mother's pain (timing, frequency, type of sensation), 2 but the criteria for diagnoses are not consistent in the literature nor in clinical practice. 3,4 Although there is much literature investigating the causes and treatment of nipple pain, information about breast pain with or without nipple pain is limited. 5,6 Mastalgia while breastfeeding is often attributed to engorgement, blocked ducts, infectious mastitis, abscess, and candidiasis.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Severe Breast Pain Resolved with Pectoral Muscle Massage

Kernerman¹,

Park²

2014

J Hum Lact

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Many mothers stop breastfeeding because of breast and/or nipple pain, despite recommendations by the World Health Organization to exclusively breastfeed for the first 6 months. Most commonly, such pain is thought to be caused by fungal or bacterial infection; however, many women do not respond to usual treatments for such diagnoses. Furthermore, there is much dispute in the literature about these diagnoses and treatments. We submit a series of 3 cases of mothers who presented with severe mastalgia (breast pain) and who did not respond to conventional treatments. After treating the patients with pectoral muscle massage and stretching, they each had complete resolution of their pain. We suggest that each of these mothers experienced constriction of the upper thoracic muscles on their mammary neurovasculature.

show abstract

Nipple Pain during Breastfeeding with or without Visible Trauma

Cited by 54 publications

References 30 publications

Fatores que influenciam o desmame precoce

Fatores que influenciam o desmame precoce

Breast Pain

Severe Breast Pain Resolved with Pectoral Muscle Massage

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About