How many days will the milk increase after induced labor?

The harm of induced abortion to the human body is already immeasurable, but after the operation, one also has to deal with the problems of uterine contraction and milk swelling, which is extremely torturous and unacceptable. Therefore, since you cannot accept it, you still need to consult a doctor or someone with experience to find a treatment method. So, how many days will it take for milk to increase after induced abortion?

Breast swelling after abortion is a common phenomenon. This kind of obstruction is mostly caused by the secretion of milk due to increased prolactin secretion. There is no need to worry too much. Generally, it will disappear gradually and on its own after about a week. It is recommended to take ethinyl estradiol orally during this period. Generally, intramuscular injection is more effective and has relatively few side effects. When the breasts are swollen and painful during the weaning period, apply a hot cotton towel, and then do some appropriate liposuction, the symptoms will be relieved. There is also a simpler method, which is to use one or two grams of malt, boil water, and take it orally for a more significant effect.

After induced labor, especially induction of labor in late pregnancy, breast edema will occur, and the time of breast edema usually lasts about a week. You can use drugs to stop milk production. After the uterine curettage, you can take Bujiale or maltose or vitamin B26. These drugs are very effective in treating breast engorgement and have the effect of stopping milk production. During this period, try to drink less porridge and do not express milk by hand. If you squeeze breast milk, it is easy to cause mastitis, and the duration of milk engorgement will be longer. This is mainly because the support of the milk can inhibit the pituitary gland from secreting lactogen, so that milk secretion will stop.

What should I do if my milk swelling is severe after induced labor?

Milk engorgement is a problem encountered during breastfeeding. It is mainly caused by too much breast milk or the baby drinking too little milk, which makes it impossible for the milk to be completely discharged, causing milk accumulation in the mammary ducts and milk engorgement. If milk swelling is not handled properly, it will cause mastitis. What should I do if my milk swelling occurs after childbirth? The editor would like to share with you some methods to deal with milk engorgement.

The most direct way to deal with milk engorgement is to breastfeed early, feed frequently, and do not feed for too long.

If mild milk swelling occurs, use a hot towel to warm the nipple and the area around the nipple for about 15 minutes each time, 3-5 times a day, to soften the milk lumps and promote the circulation of milk products.

Massage is also a good way to treat mild milk engorgement. After warming the nipples, gently massage the chest, hold one breast with both hands, and massage from the bottom of the breast to the nipple alternately, 30 circles in clockwise/counterclockwise direction. During the massage process, milk will overflow, be sure to squeeze the discharged milk into a container.

If the milk swelling is severe, you need to use a breast pump to prevent milk accumulation. After sucking the nipples, use ice compresses. Apply ice towels around the nipples to relieve pain. Be careful not to use too cold water.

If the milk swelling is too serious, you should see a doctor in time to avoid mastitis and delay breastfeeding. During normal breastfeeding, let the baby continue to suck the nipple. Only effective nipple sucking can prevent milk swelling.