strengthening reproductive health management and service delivery in west bank and gaza...
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Strengthening Reproductive Health Management
and Service Delivery in West Bank and Gaza
Strengthening Reproductive Health Management
and Service Delivery in West Bank and Gaza
National and Unified Obstetric and Newborn care Guidelines and Protocols
National and Unified Obstetric and Newborn care Guidelines and Protocols
Guidelines
1. Normal delivery
2. Breastfeeding
3. Normal care to the newborn
4. High risk cases (1 : medical conditions)
5. High risk cases (2 obstetrical conditions)
6. Emergency Obstetrics
7. Newborn High Risk and Emergencies
8. Obstetrical procedures
9. Neonatal procedures
10. Quality assessment
National and Unified Obstetric and Newborn care Guidelines and Protocols
Breastfeeding 1
1st SECTION: Mother and foetus
TOPIC 2 : Breastfeeding
3. Minor Breast Problems Complications during breastfeeding
A Weak reflex B Flat nipples C Engorgement D MastitisE Sore nipples
1st SECTION: Mother and foetus
TOPIC 2 : Breastfeeding
3. Minor Breast Problems Complications during breastfeeding
A Weak reflex B Flat nipples C Engorgement D MastitisE Sore nipples
National and Unified Obstetric and Newborn care Guidelines and Protocols
Breastfeeding Minor Breast Problems
Topic 2 Breastfeeding
Subtopic 32 Minor Breast Problems
A “Weak Suckling Reflex”
Standard Statement
All newborns with weak suckling reflex will be identified & their mothers will be assisted & guided properly.
National and Unified Obstetric and Newborn care Guidelines and Protocols
Breastfeeding Minor Breast Problems
Reassure the mother about this problem that may need her
• patience, • time • & observation
Reassure the mother about this problem that may need her
• patience, • time • & observation
“Weak Suckling Reflex”
National and Unified Obstetric and Newborn care Guidelines and Protocols
Breastfeeding Minor Breast Problems
Advise & demonstrate to the mother to help her newborn to strengthen this reflex
by inserting her clean little finger between & before feedings into the baby’s mouth & allow him to suck for few minutes.
Advise & demonstrate to the mother to help her newborn to strengthen this reflex
by inserting her clean little finger between & before feedings into the baby’s mouth & allow him to suck for few minutes.
“Weak Suckling Reflex”
National and Unified Obstetric and Newborn care Guidelines and Protocols
Breastfeeding Minor Breast Problems
Documentation:
• observations, • assessment findings, • teachings. folders, leaflets, …)
“Weak Suckling Reflex”
National and Unified Obstetric and Newborn care Guidelines and Protocols
Breastfeeding Minor Breast Problems
Topic 2 Breastfeeding
Subtopic 32
Minor Breast Problems
B Flat or inverted nipples
Care Group Mothers complaining/having breast problems at any time during lactating period
Standard Statement
Women with inverted nipples should receive extra support and care to ensuresuccessful breastfeeding
National and Unified Obstetric and Newborn care Guidelines and Protocols
Types of Nipple
Normal Normal
Flat Flat
Inverted Inverted
Long and big Long and big nipplesnipples
National and Unified Obstetric and Newborn care Guidelines and Protocols
Breastfeeding Minor Breast Problems
Flat or inverted nipples
1. Antenatal treatment or immediately after delivery.2. Keep mother and baby skin-to-skin contact after birth.
If the baby is unable to attach effectively
• Express the colostrum and feed the baby by spoon , cup or finger feeding.
• Expressing regularly 8-10 times in 24 hours may be necessary to establish lactation.
• Demonstrate effective hand expressing. • Advise nipple massage & pulling several times before each
breast feeding time.
1. Antenatal treatment or immediately after delivery.2. Keep mother and baby skin-to-skin contact after birth.
If the baby is unable to attach effectively
• Express the colostrum and feed the baby by spoon , cup or finger feeding.
• Expressing regularly 8-10 times in 24 hours may be necessary to establish lactation.
• Demonstrate effective hand expressing. • Advise nipple massage & pulling several times before each
breast feeding time.
National and Unified Obstetric and Newborn care Guidelines and Protocols
Breastfeeding Minor Breast Problems
• A nipple shield may be effective in enabling breast attachment.
• The Lactation Consultant or a midwife experienced in lactation issues should review feeding prior to using/introducing nipple shield.
• A nipple shield may be effective in enabling breast attachment.
• The Lactation Consultant or a midwife experienced in lactation issues should review feeding prior to using/introducing nipple shield.
Flat or inverted nipples
NIPPLE SHIELD USE
12
المحقن طريقة
دخل المكبس أالخطوة الثانية: من الطرف المقطوع
الخطوة األولى: اقطع هذا الجزء بشفرة على امتداد هذا
الخط
الخطوة الثالثة: اطلب من األم أن تجذب
المكبس برفق
National and Unified Obstetric and Newborn care Guidelines and Protocols
Breastfeeding Minor Breast Problems
Flat or inverted nipples
For the first – two week :
• Build mother's confidence-breasts will improve and become softer• Explain & assist the baby to suckle BREAST not nipple (correct Latch on)• If difficult Latch on, be patient, & try again.• Let baby explore breast, skin-to-skin contact• Help mother to position baby to breast feed within the first hour after birth. •Help her to make nipple stand out more before a feed
• Build mother's confidence-breasts will improve and become softer• Explain & assist the baby to suckle BREAST not nipple (correct Latch on)• If difficult Latch on, be patient, & try again.• Let baby explore breast, skin-to-skin contact• Help mother to position baby to breast feed within the first hour after birth. •Help her to make nipple stand out more before a feed
National and Unified Obstetric and Newborn care Guidelines and Protocols
Breastfeeding Minor Breast Problems
Topic 2 Breastfeeding
Subtopic 32
Minor Breast Problems
C ENGORGEMENT / FULL, LUMPY BREASTS
Care Group Mothers complaining/having breast problems at any time during lactating period
Standard Statement
Same as above. The woman with any breast problem during lactating period should be investigated, diagnosed and managed properly
National and Unified Obstetric and Newborn care Guidelines and Protocols
Breastfeeding Minor Breast Problems
Do not REST the breastDo not REST the breast
Breast Engorgement
National and Unified Obstetric and Newborn care Guidelines and Protocols
Breastfeeding Minor Breast Problems
To prevent irreversible trauma to the breast tissue caused by unresolved engorgement
To prevent irreversible trauma to the breast tissue caused by unresolved engorgement
AIM
Preventive Measures
• Unrestricted breastfeeding or expressing from birth i.e. feeding 8-12 times in 24 hours.
• Correct positioning, attachment and good sucking action is vital for good milk transfer.
• A complimentary feeds should not be used.
• Unrestricted breastfeeding or expressing from birth i.e. feeding 8-12 times in 24 hours.
• Correct positioning, attachment and good sucking action is vital for good milk transfer.
• A complimentary feeds should not be used.
National and Unified Obstetric and Newborn care Guidelines and Protocols 18
الثدي تشريح
الداعمة (1 األنسجة supporting والدهنيات
tissue & fat muscle cells عضلية خاليا 2 )
األوكسيتوسين بفعل تتقلص oxytocin makes them
contract
اللبن إخاليا (3 فراز
milk secreting cellsتفرز البروالكتين يجعلها prolactin makes اللبنthem secrete milk
القنوات (4 ducts
الثدى ( 5 areola هالةيتجمع هنا milk collects اللبنhere
الجيوب ( 6 lactiferousاللبينة
sinuses الحلمة( 7
nipple
مونتجمرى ( 8 غددMontgomery’s gland
alveoliحويصالت ال( 9
National and Unified Obstetric and Newborn care Guidelines and Protocols
Breastfeeding Minor Breast Problems
If baby able to suckle
Feed frequently, help with positioning, use different positions.Start feeding from the engorged breast.
If baby not able to suckle or suckling is not enough to empty the breast:
Express milk by hand after each feeding.
If baby able to suckle
Feed frequently, help with positioning, use different positions.Start feeding from the engorged breast.
If baby not able to suckle or suckling is not enough to empty the breast:
Express milk by hand after each feeding.
Breast Engorgement
National and Unified Obstetric and Newborn care Guidelines and Protocols
Breastfeeding Minor Breast Problems
1. Check the above prevention measures and correct if necessary.
2. Gentle stroking of the breast promotes the let down reflex to encourage milk flow.
3. It is often necessary to hand express the breast to soften the areola to enable the baby to attach effectively.
4. Ensure the baby drains the first breast before offering the second side. If
the first breast is still full, hard, red or has lumps (blocked ducts) after the baby has fed, it will need to be completely drained.
4. If the baby refuses the second side and it is hard, red or has lumps (blocked ducts) it will also need draining. Use gentle stroking and an electric breast pump.. Ensure the correct size shield is used.
5. Cool packs may encourage milk flow if there is vascular engorgement
1. Check the above prevention measures and correct if necessary.
2. Gentle stroking of the breast promotes the let down reflex to encourage milk flow.
3. It is often necessary to hand express the breast to soften the areola to enable the baby to attach effectively.
4. Ensure the baby drains the first breast before offering the second side. If
the first breast is still full, hard, red or has lumps (blocked ducts) after the baby has fed, it will need to be completely drained.
4. If the baby refuses the second side and it is hard, red or has lumps (blocked ducts) it will also need draining. Use gentle stroking and an electric breast pump.. Ensure the correct size shield is used.
5. Cool packs may encourage milk flow if there is vascular engorgement
Management
National and Unified Obstetric and Newborn care Guidelines and Protocols
Breastfeeding Minor Breast Problems
Before feed to stimulate oxytocin reflex
Warm compress on breasts or warm showerMassage to neck and backLight massage of breastStimulate nipple skinHelp mother to relax
After feed to reduce oedema
Cold / ice compress on breastsEncourage wearing a supportive bra to hold the breast in position.There is a new recommendation to apply cabbage leaves on
the engorged breast that might relieve engorgement.
Before feed to stimulate oxytocin reflex
Warm compress on breasts or warm showerMassage to neck and backLight massage of breastStimulate nipple skinHelp mother to relax
After feed to reduce oedema
Cold / ice compress on breastsEncourage wearing a supportive bra to hold the breast in position.There is a new recommendation to apply cabbage leaves on
the engorged breast that might relieve engorgement.
Breast Engorgement
National and Unified Obstetric and Newborn care Guidelines and Protocols
Breastfeeding Minor Breast Problems
Breast engorgement
If any of these :
measures are ineffective after more than 24 hours
Refer for experienced midwife / lactation consultant or Physician check up &
management
National and Unified Obstetric and Newborn care Guidelines and Protocols
Breastfeeding Minor Breast Problems
Build the mother confidenceBuild the mother confidence
Breast Engorgement
National and Unified Obstetric and Newborn care Guidelines and Protocols
Breastfeeding Minor Breast Problems
Topic 2 Breastfeeding
Subtopic 32
Minor Breast Problems
D Blocked duct and Mastitis
Care Group Mothers complaining/having breast problems at any time during lactating period
Standard Statement
The woman with any breast problem during lactating period should be investigated, diagnosed and managed properly
National and Unified Obstetric and Newborn care Guidelines and Protocols
Breastfeeding Minor Breast Problems
Blocked duct/non Infective Mastitis
Blocked duct/non Infective Mastitis
Mastitis
Infective Mastitis
Breast abscess
National and Unified Obstetric and Newborn care Guidelines and Protocols
Breastfeeding Minor Breast Problems
Blocked duct
Prevention and self help measures
•It is important to check that the baby is well positioned and attached at the breast correctly.
Do not stop feeding from the affected breast, as this is the best way to remove any blockage. •Feed from the affected side first, and try different positions.•Express any remaining milk after a feed to ensure the breasts are kept well drained.•Aim to empty the affected breast by giving frequent feeds.•Applying warm water before a feed and/or a cold compress after the feed to the affected area will also give the mother relief and may help to reduce the inflammation.
Prevention and self help measures
•It is important to check that the baby is well positioned and attached at the breast correctly.
Do not stop feeding from the affected breast, as this is the best way to remove any blockage. •Feed from the affected side first, and try different positions.•Express any remaining milk after a feed to ensure the breasts are kept well drained.•Aim to empty the affected breast by giving frequent feeds.•Applying warm water before a feed and/or a cold compress after the feed to the affected area will also give the mother relief and may help to reduce the inflammation.
National and Unified Obstetric and Newborn care Guidelines and Protocols
Breastfeeding Minor Breast Problems
Mastitis
Encourage to continue breast feeding unless there is bloody discharge from the nipples
Measures that can be taken to avoid mastitis include:- • Ensure correct positioning and attachment and efficient
drainage of breast.• Avoid long gaps between feeds. • Avoid any compression on the breast e.g. tight fitting
bras/clothes or may be • pressure from fingers if supporting the breast
Encourage to continue breast feeding unless there is bloody discharge from the nipples
Measures that can be taken to avoid mastitis include:- • Ensure correct positioning and attachment and efficient
drainage of breast.• Avoid long gaps between feeds. • Avoid any compression on the breast e.g. tight fitting
bras/clothes or may be • pressure from fingers if supporting the breast
National and Unified Obstetric and Newborn care Guidelines and Protocols
Breastfeeding Minor Breast Problems
Blocked duct and Mastitis
If any of these :
measures are ineffective
Refer for Physician check up & management
National and Unified Obstetric and Newborn care Guidelines and Protocols
Breastfeeding Minor Breast Problems
In case of infection, prescribe antibiotics & analgesics.
In case of breast abscess, advise surgical treatment (drainage from a specialist).
In case of fungal infection, prescribe anti-fungal treatment
In case of infection, prescribe antibiotics & analgesics.
In case of breast abscess, advise surgical treatment (drainage from a specialist).
In case of fungal infection, prescribe anti-fungal treatment
Blocked duct and Mastitis
National and Unified Obstetric and Newborn care Guidelines and Protocols
Breastfeeding Minor Breast Problems
Antibiotics Treatment for infective Mastitis
The commonest bacterium found in breast is staphylococcus aureus. Therefore it is necessary to treat breast infections with a penicillinase-resistant antibiotic
Antibiotics Treatment for infective Mastitis
The commonest bacterium found in breast is staphylococcus aureus. Therefore it is necessary to treat breast infections with a penicillinase-resistant antibiotic
Drug Dose Instructions
Flucloxacillin 250 mg oraly6 hourlyfor 7-10 days
Take dose at least 30 minutes before food
Erythromycin 250-500 mg orally6 hourlyfor 7-10 days
Cephalexin 250-500 mg orally6 hourlyfor 7-10 days
For mother is allergic to penicillin
National and Unified Obstetric and Newborn care Guidelines and Protocols
Breastfeeding Minor Breast Problems
Analgesics that can be taken are:-Analgesics that can be taken are:-
Drug Dose Instructions
Ibuprofen 400 mg oraly8 hourly
This should not be taken by women who suffer from stomach ulcers, or are allergic to aspirin
Paracetamol 500mg *2 orally6 hourly
National and Unified Obstetric and Newborn care Guidelines and Protocols
Breastfeeding Minor Breast Problems
Topic 8 Minor Breast Problems
E Sore Nipples and Nipple Fissure
Care Group Mothers complaining/having breast problems at any time during lactating period
Standard Statement
The woman with any breast problem during lactating period should be investigated, diagnosed and managed properly
National and Unified Obstetric and Newborn care Guidelines and Protocols
Breastfeeding Minor Breast Problems
Sore Nipples and Nipple Fissure
1. Observe & assess the position, latch on & removing the baby from breast.
2. Teach correct latch on.3. Teach to break down suction before taking off the
baby off the breast.4. Reduce engorgement-suggest feed frequently,
express milk.
1. Observe & assess the position, latch on & removing the baby from breast.
2. Teach correct latch on.3. Teach to break down suction before taking off the
baby off the breast.4. Reduce engorgement-suggest feed frequently,
express milk.
National and Unified Obstetric and Newborn care Guidelines and Protocols
Breastfeeding Minor Breast Problems
5. Encourage continuation of breast feeding. 6. Wash breasts only once a day & dry very well, and avoid
using soap7. Expose the breast to air after massaging a drop of breast
milk on the nipple.8. Avoid medicated lotions and ointments Rub hind-milk on
areola after feeds
5. Encourage continuation of breast feeding. 6. Wash breasts only once a day & dry very well, and avoid
using soap7. Expose the breast to air after massaging a drop of breast
milk on the nipple.8. Avoid medicated lotions and ointments Rub hind-milk on
areola after feeds
Sore Nipples and Nipple Fissure
National and Unified Obstetric and Newborn care Guidelines and Protocols
Breastfeeding Minor Breast Problems
No improvement after 24 hours
or more severe symptoms
Refer for Physician check up & management
Sore Nipples and Nipple Fissure
National and Unified Obstetric and Newborn care Guidelines and Protocols
Breastfeeding Minor Breast Problems
Sore Nipples and Nipple Fissure
Look for a cause:
1. Check attachment2. Examine breasts-
1. engorgement, 2. fissures, 3. Candida
3. Check baby for Candida, and tongue-tie
Look for a cause:
1. Check attachment2. Examine breasts-
1. engorgement, 2. fissures, 3. Candida
3. Check baby for Candida, and tongue-tie
National and Unified Obstetric and Newborn care Guidelines and Protocols
Breastfeeding Minor Breast Problems
Sore Nipples and Nipple Fissure
Give appropriate treatment:
1. Build mother's confidence2. Improve attachment, and continue breast-feeding3. Reduce engorgement-suggest feed frequently,
express milk4. Treat for Candida if skin red shiny, flaky; if there is
itchiness, or deep pain, or if soreness persists.
Give appropriate treatment:
1. Build mother's confidence2. Improve attachment, and continue breast-feeding3. Reduce engorgement-suggest feed frequently,
express milk4. Treat for Candida if skin red shiny, flaky; if there is
itchiness, or deep pain, or if soreness persists.
National and Unified Obstetric and Newborn care Guidelines and Protocols
Breastfeeding Minor Breast Problems
Treatment of Candida of the Breast
Gentian violet paint:To baby's mouth: 0.25% apply daily or alternate days for 5 days or until 3 days after he lesions have healed.To mother's nipples: 0.5% apply daily for 5 days
OR
Nystatin cream 100,000 IU/G:Apply to nipples 4 times daily after breast-feedsContinue ti apply fir 7 days after lesion s have healed
Nystatin suspension 100,000 IU/ml:Apply 1 ml by dropper to child's mouth 4 times daily after breast-feeds for 7 days, or as long as mother is being treated.
Stop using pacifiers, teats, and nipple shields
Treatment of Candida of the Breast
Gentian violet paint:To baby's mouth: 0.25% apply daily or alternate days for 5 days or until 3 days after he lesions have healed.To mother's nipples: 0.5% apply daily for 5 days
OR
Nystatin cream 100,000 IU/G:Apply to nipples 4 times daily after breast-feedsContinue ti apply fir 7 days after lesion s have healed
Nystatin suspension 100,000 IU/ml:Apply 1 ml by dropper to child's mouth 4 times daily after breast-feeds for 7 days, or as long as mother is being treated.
Stop using pacifiers, teats, and nipple shields