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  1. The transmission of COVID-19 through breastmilk and breastfeeding has not been detected. Among the few cases of confirmed COVID-19 infection in children from other sources, most have experienced only mild or asymptomatic illness. While breastfeeding, a mother should still implement appropriate hygiene measures, including wearing a

  2. If you test positive for COVID-19 and want to breastfeed or express breast milk, follow these guidelines: (1) Wash your hands before and after touching your infant or any pump or bottle parts. (2) Avoid using a pump that is shared by others. (3) Wear a mask or cloth face covering during breastfeeding or pumping.

  3. 13 lut 2024 · What to know. Current evidence suggests that breast milk is not a source of transmission of SARS-CoV-2. When possible, breastfeeding mothers with suspected or confirmed COVID-19 should continue to breastfeed while taking hygiene precautions. This advice is regardless of COVID-19 vaccination status.

  4. 11 kwi 2022 · Current recommendations on breastfeeding during COVID-19 from different organizations are controversial, while direct breastfeeding with contact precautions is generally suggested as the first choice for infected mothers.

  5. 4 sie 2021 · WHO does not recommend discontinuing breastfeeding because of COVID-19 vaccination. Breastfeeding is one of the most effective ways to ensure child health and survival, including providing antibodies and protection.

  6. 13 lip 2020 · A 13-month-old breastfeeding infant was reported in China with fever, occasional dry cough, and nasal congestion at the same time his mother was ill, both were diagnosed with Covid-19.

  7. It is recommended that breastfeeding women AVOID decongestant tablets, powders or drinks. Decongestant nasal sprays containing xylometazoline, oxymetazoline are effective in relieving nasal congestion but do not produce wakefulness nor reduce milk supply.