Crabs are delicious, especially spicy hairy crabs, which are simply delicious. And crabs are also very nutritious. However, what if the baby is allergic to crabs during lactation?
After eating crabs during lactation, adjust the baby Weiner until the baby has allergic symptoms such as redness and itching. You can apply calamine lotion to the affected area under the guidance of a doctor, which can converge and protect the skin, reduce itching and reduce the baby's scratching.
During the baby's allergic period, it is necessary to stop breastfeeding, switch to non-sensitive milk powder, gradually transition to low-sensitive milk powder, and then slowly recover. In addition to diet, mothers should also pay attention to caring for their baby's skin, regularly apply ointment to relieve itching symptoms, and avoid the baby scratching frequently and the baby's skin being too dry. You can properly apply moisturizing baby skin care products.
How long can I breastfeed after eating crabs?
Crab is a seafood that many people like to eat in autumn and winter, but not everyone is suitable for it. You can't eat crabs during pregnancy and menstruation, but you can eat them during lactation. How long can I eat crabs during lactation?
Although breastfeeding mothers can eat crabs, crabs are cold, which can easily cause baby skin allergies, aggravate eczema and induce baby's own immune system diseases. You can eat some hot food to neutralize it, such as jujube, durian and mango. Provided that your mother is healthy.
After eating crabs, women should wait at least one hour before feeding. Although crabs are rich in protein and iodine ions, the coldness of crabs may affect the human body after eating too much. And because there are more protein and purine in crabs, it is easy to cause abdominal pain and diarrhea. So it must be in moderation. Eat less such foods containing heavy metals to prevent milk return. After eating crabs, make sure to feed them after a certain period of time to prevent these heavy metals from affecting children's health.