Can Chuanbei Loquat Dew be consumed during lactation

breastfeeding women can generally follow the doctor's advice to take Chuanbei loquat syrup, but should avoid self medication. Chuanbei loquat dew is composed of traditional Chinese medicine such as Chuanbei mother and loquat leaves. It has the effects of clearing heat and phlegm, relieving cough and asthma, and is suitable for wind heat cough or phlegm heat cough. If lactating women experience symptoms such as coughing, yellow and thick phlegm, they can use it under the guidance of a doctor.

Chuanbei loquat dew contains alkaloids in Chuanbei mother and saponins in loquat leaves, with an overall cold medicinal properties. For common cough caused by wind cold or body deficiency during lactation, this medication may worsen the symptoms. Some patients may experience gastrointestinal discomfort, such as diarrhea, nausea, and other adverse reactions after taking the medication, and should stop taking it in a timely manner for observation. When taking medication during lactation, the drug components may be transmitted to the baby in small amounts through breast milk, so it is recommended to observe whether the baby has any abnormal reactions during medication.

If lactating women have diabetes or abnormal blood sugar, it should be noted that the commercially available Chuanbei Pipa Dew contains sucrose and other auxiliary materials. Individuals who are allergic to any of these ingredients should be prohibited from using them. During medication, one should avoid consuming spicy and greasy foods to avoid affecting the effectiveness of the medication or worsening cough symptoms. When coughing during lactation lasts for more than a week or is accompanied by symptoms such as fever and chest pain, it is necessary to seek medical attention promptly to determine the cause and not rely on cough suppressants to delay treatment. When coughing occurs during lactation, non pharmacological relief methods can be attempted first. Keeping indoor air moist can help alleviate airway irritation, and drinking warm honey water or pear soup can moisten the lungs and relieve cough. It is recommended to wear a nursing mask during coughing to reduce the risk of droplet transmission. If medication must be used, drugs with clear safety levels during lactation should be selected, and unilateral preparations should be given priority. It is recommended to breastfeed 2-3 hours after medication to reduce the probability of the medication affecting the baby through breast milk. Any medication decision should be fully communicated with obstetricians or pediatricians to ensure maternal and infant safety.