What should I do if there are lumps in my breasts after weaning?

Generally speaking, the formation of lumps in women's breasts is closely related to the fact that they are in the lactation period. Because a large amount of milk is secreted during lactation, if the mammary glands are not unobstructed, milk blockage will occur, which will then cause inflammation of the breast lumps. However, some women have lumps in their breasts after weaning. What should they do in this case?

The common lumps in the breasts after weaning are mainly caused by some residual milk that has not been completely discharged after weaning. They can be dissipated with massage and hot compresses. However, it is recommended that mothers who have lumps after weaning during the postpartum recovery period should go to the hospital for a comprehensive examination, because breast lumps and pain are typical symptoms of breast diseases. In addition, this time period is most likely to develop mastitis, so mothers must pay special attention to it. So, what should you do if you have mastitis? Once mastitis blockage occurs, mothers may try the following tips:

1. Bring a basin of hot water and place it on your knees, then soak the breast with the lump in the water. When the water gets cold, change it to hot water. Massage the breast while soaking and slowly squeeze out the milk in the lump.

2. Remove the internal organs of the live carp, but do not remove the scales. Add pig's trotters and about 15g of tongcao and cook together. Drink it twice a day for 3 to 4 days and you will recover.

3. Heat a wooden comb in the microwave, and then comb the lumps on the breasts over and over again.

4. After a period of breastfeeding, if the mother feels waves of breast swelling when the baby sucks, and there are lumps, it is best to let the father who has strong strength suck hard while the breasts are swollen. You can also use a breast pump to help suck out the milk and try to suck out as much as possible. Be sure to seize those precious few seconds.