Breastfeeding chest veins

The blue veins on the breasts during breastfeeding may be caused by the dilation of the superficial breast veins. This is a normal phenomenon and there is generally no need to worry too much.

Under normal circumstances, there are many veins in the breast area. If milk accumulates in the breast during breastfeeding, it may cause the breast to swell. The veins will also be in a state of expansion during this period and become more obvious, which will cause blue veins on the chest. This is a normal phenomenon. After the child finishes feeding, the milk in the breast area gradually decreases. After the symptoms of breast swelling are relieved, the veins will no longer be compressed, and the local symptoms can be quickly relieved. This is a normal physiological phenomenon and does not require special treatment.

If the milk supply decreases or the mammary ducts are blocked during breastfeeding, the blue veins may become more obvious. You need to find a professional lactation consultant in time, or relieve the problem through local hot compresses and massage, which will help to quickly clear the mammary ducts.

During breastfeeding, patients should develop good living habits, avoid excessive fatigue, drink more soups, and drink appropriate amounts of crucian carp soup and pork ribs soup to promote rapid milk secretion. At the same time, you should also take good care of your breasts and try not to squeeze the breast area.