Blebs and Breastfeeding - What Are They?

Blebs or white spots can appear on the tip of the nipple and are often associated with breastfeeding. There are several different types. The difference may be unclear when looking at them. The causes include incorrect lids, rubbing on the nipple, insufficient fluid in the mother's diet and possibly saturated fat in her diet as well.

There are blebs which are small collections of fluid that occur when a small amount of milk is leaked into the nipple tissue at the outlet. They are usually caused by incorrect and flat lids. Sometimes there is pain associated with it. Sometimes it's really pain-free.

There is also a nipple. It resembles a bleb look. The plugs are usually small and round, and are usually oily. If you squeeze the top of the nipple, the plug will appear. If it is a nipple inserted, there is almost always a difficult and painful part in the breast where the milk cannot come out. Therefore, the installed channel. The swollen area can be pressed close to the channel and stop their drainage.

Bladder is another type of white. This is when a single cell layer of skin grows across the nipple pores and prevents it. Blisters are usually raised with fluid. There is an epithelial growth factor in milk that helps the mucous membranes to mature. It is recommended to help the baby's intestinal lining. Epithelial growth factor can be the cause of one layer of cells to grow on the pores of the nipple.

Occasionally there is a lump and pain in the breast that prevents the breast from flowing. Generally the "white" color is the build up of fat in milk. Sometimes the baby will eat the bees while feeding. At other times women will break it with their sterile needles or nails. In the event of a weak and blunt nipple, once the blockage is released, it is common to see a long, long spread of thick white spreading out of the abutting hole. Sometimes you won't see it because the baby has swallowed it while eating it. This is the portion of fat and solid milk that is accumulated. Massage can also help prevent this blockage.

Another drug is lecithin. Lecithin is found as a powdered substance that can be added to foods. Lecithin is an emollient which means it helps dissolve fat. Therefore, in the case of bleb, it stores a portion of milk fat which is suspended in more milk.

Lecithin can be digested by the mother to assist in the treatment and prevention of blebs. Some women may experience blebs in one breastfeeding experience instead. The theory behind the formation of blebs is that breast milk is slightly thicker - probably due to female hydration. Maybe the diet is slightly higher in saturated fat.

Generally when it comes to any of the white spots mentioned above, be careful of cleanliness. Make sure you wash your hands first, use sterile equipment and be careful afterwards. Some women use antibacterial cream in the area a few days later. Using hot compress to produce blebs is also used and can be very effective when used in conjunction with massage.

Get professional help if you're unsure or nervous about this.

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