My
observation is during consultation babies fuss at the breast and
eventually breast refuse. When I take a detailed history the common
denominator is something the mother swallows every single day that is
altering the taste and smell of her milk and the baby reacts to this. When
we investigate the smell and taste and eliminate the possible cause from her
ingestion the baby inevitably stops fussing and enjoys breastfeeding
again. I think it is more likely to occur early in the breastfeeding
history when the mother has been ingesting a common denominator during pregnancy
because the taste and smell of the ingested product/food crosses into
the liqour.
regards, Robyn
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