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Counting Every Drop: Navigating Low Milk Supply 15.3.103 Jaclyn Engelsher DNP, APRN Family, Psych-Mental Health

Counting Every Drop: Navigating Low Milk Supply

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Page 1: Counting Every Drop: Navigating Low Milk Supply

Counting Every Drop: Navigating Low Milk

Supply15.3.103

Jaclyn Engelsher DNP, APRN

Family, Psych-Mental Health

Page 2: Counting Every Drop: Navigating Low Milk Supply

Disclosures

There are no real or potential conflicts of

interest to disclose

Page 3: Counting Every Drop: Navigating Low Milk Supply

Objectives

O Describe production and extraction factors

that contribute to low-milk supply

O List allopathic and complementary

interventions to improve supply

O Provide referral sources for corrective

interventions and psychosocial support

Page 4: Counting Every Drop: Navigating Low Milk Supply
Page 5: Counting Every Drop: Navigating Low Milk Supply

Lactogenesis Essentials

O Endocrine Driven

O I: Colostrum production

O II: Progesterone withdrawal

O III: Autocrine Driven

O Feedback inhibitor of lactation

O Prolactin receptors and lactocytes

(Lawrence & Lawrence,

2010)

Page 6: Counting Every Drop: Navigating Low Milk Supply

Transient or Perceived Supply Issues

O Post-glandular

O Secondary lactation failure

O Perceived O Engorgement, leaking, or milk ejection reflex

O Bottle preference

O Slow weight gain in infant

O TransientO Return of menstrual cycle

O Lifestyle changes and illness

O Starting solids

O Frequent or cluster feedings

(Lawrence & Lawrence,

2010)

Page 7: Counting Every Drop: Navigating Low Milk Supply

Baby-Friendly Hospital

O Skin-to-skin

O Initiate breastfeeding within an hour of

birth

O Rooming-in

O Nursing on-demand

O Avoid pacifiers and artificial nipples

O Exclusive breast-milk at the breast

O Education, support, referral

O Global initiative launched by WHO &

UNICEF(Baby-Friendly USA, 2013)

Page 8: Counting Every Drop: Navigating Low Milk Supply

True Low Supply

O Primary lactation failure or insufficiency

O Inability to meet daily need

OPrevalence estimate 5-15%

OLack of acknowledgement

O Pre-glandular

O Glandular

O Beyond “just relax,” “nurse, nurse, nurse,”

and “drink more water”

(Whitten, 2013)

Page 9: Counting Every Drop: Navigating Low Milk Supply

Signs & Symptoms

O Poor weight gain, weight loss, failure to thrive

O WHO growth chart for breastfeeding infants

O Regain birth weight within 2 weeks

O >7% loss x 1/week

O Insufficient urine output

O “Marathon” nursing sessions

O Falling asleep while nursing

O Sucking without drinking

O Etiology-specific

(Whitten, 2013)

Page 10: Counting Every Drop: Navigating Low Milk Supply

Risk FactorsO Pre-Partum Obesity

O Pre-partum or gestational diabetes

O Breast surgery or structural abnormality

O Congenital malformation history

O Prematurity

O Endocrine disorders: Thyroid, PCOS, luteal phase defect, pituitary, insulin

O Hypoplasia or Insufficient Glandular Tissue (IGT)

O Pesticides, dioxins, medications, smoking, ETOH, herbal preparations

O Retained placenta, post-partum blood loss

O Birth trauma and interventions

(Dozier et al., 2013)

Page 11: Counting Every Drop: Navigating Low Milk Supply

Historical Context

“Suffice to say that ill health in the mother,

from whatever the cause, whether functional

or organic, is apt to prove a hindrance to

suckling.”

(Braithwaite, 1897)

Page 12: Counting Every Drop: Navigating Low Milk Supply

Issues with Extraction

Page 13: Counting Every Drop: Navigating Low Milk Supply

Efficient Milk Transfer

O Foremilk and hindmilk sucking patterns

O Weighted feeding before and after

O Emptying breast fully

O Positioning & latch

O Bilateral & “switch nursing”

O On-demand: 1.5-2-hour day intervals, 3-hour night intervals

O Pumping output not a reliable indicator of intake or production

(Becker, Smith, &Cooney, (2015)

(Lawrence & Lawrence, 2010)

Page 14: Counting Every Drop: Navigating Low Milk Supply

Tongue and Lip Tie Signs and Symptoms

Mother Child

O Nipple trauma –blistered, bleeding, blanched, broken

O Pain or discomfort while nursing

O Mastitis, thrush, plugged ducts

O Sleep deprivation from “marathon” feeding

O Clicking noises, chewing nipples, choking on milk, SOA, while nursing

O Reflux, colic, or gassiness

O Poor latch, difficulty sustaining latch

O Prolonged feeding with poor weight gain

(Kotlow, 2011)

Page 15: Counting Every Drop: Navigating Low Milk Supply
Page 16: Counting Every Drop: Navigating Low Milk Supply
Page 17: Counting Every Drop: Navigating Low Milk Supply

RevisionO Surgical

O General or local anesthesia with incision

O Insurance coverage available

O Laser O In-office procedure, bloodless

O Coverage varies

O AftercareO ACE for pain management

O Stretching QID to prevent reattachment

O PreventativeO Dental decay

O Orthodontics

O Mobility

O Speech(Kotlow, 2011)

Page 18: Counting Every Drop: Navigating Low Milk Supply

Pumping for Supply

O Dual-chamber and hospital grade pump

O Pump after every feeding for 5-10 minutes

past last drop collected

O Relaxation music and breathing

O Power pumping

O Pump 10 minutes on/10 minutes off

O Stop after 1 hours

O Hand expression if non-responsive to

pumps

(Becker, Smith, & Cooney,

2015)

Page 19: Counting Every Drop: Navigating Low Milk Supply

Stimulation to Promote Supply

O Supplemental Nursing System (SNS)

O Mother’s milk>donor milk>formula

O Cup, syringe, finger feeding

O Breast compression

O Warmth and massage

O On demand

O Day interval: 1.5-2 hours

O Night interval: 3 hours

O Avoid pacifiers & artificial nipples

(Becker, Smith, & Cooney,

2015)

(Whitten, 2013)

Page 20: Counting Every Drop: Navigating Low Milk Supply

Issues with Production

Page 21: Counting Every Drop: Navigating Low Milk Supply

Hormonal

O Thyroid

O Regulation of prolactin for production

O Regulation of oxytocin for ejection

O Insulin resistance

O Hypopituitarism

O Prolactin deficiency

O Progesterone excess

O Glucocorticoid excess

(Whitten, 2013)

Page 22: Counting Every Drop: Navigating Low Milk Supply

Laboratory

O FULL Thyroid panel: TSH, Free T3, reverse T3, Free T4, antibodies

O HOMA, fasting insulin, insulin : glucose ratio, McAuley Index, lipids

O Prolactin

O Baseline 60-110ng/ml postpartum

O Doubles 30-45 minutes after nursing

O Progesterone, Testosterone, DHEA-S, Cortisol, CBC, Fe

Page 23: Counting Every Drop: Navigating Low Milk Supply

Standard Interventions

O Hypothyroid – replacement

O Hyperthyroid – methimazole (MMI)

O Insulin resistance

O Diet & exercise

O Metformin, myo-inositol

O Postpartum hypopituitarism

O Progesterone - non-hormonal birth control

O Cortisol – stress reduction

(Karras, Tzotzas, Kaltsas, & Krassas, G. E. 2010),

(Matarrelli et al., 2013)

Page 24: Counting Every Drop: Navigating Low Milk Supply

Hypoplasia/IGT

O Breast asymmetry

O Breasts >1.5 inches apart

O Breast develop stretch marks without

significant growth

O Tubular or elongated breast shape

O Large areolae in proportion to breast size

O High mammary fold

(Arbour & Kessler, 2013)

Page 25: Counting Every Drop: Navigating Low Milk Supply

(Arbour & Kessler, 2013)

Hypoplasia/IGT

Page 26: Counting Every Drop: Navigating Low Milk Supply

Galactogogues

Page 27: Counting Every Drop: Navigating Low Milk Supply

Domperidone

O Dopamine antagonist, antiemetic

O Second-line for gastroparesis - increases gastric emptying & peristalsis

O Increases prolactin via inhibition of PIF on the pituitary gland

O Hale’s lactation risk category L1

O TID dosing, total 90-120mg/day

O Weight gain, h/a, menstrual irregularities

O Not FDA approved, 2004 cardiac death in elderly

O Approved in Canada and Europe

O Compounding pharmacies

(Jones & Breward, 2011) ,

(Phan, DeReese, Day, & Carvalho,

2014)

Page 28: Counting Every Drop: Navigating Low Milk Supply

Metoclopramide

O Dopamine-receptor antagonist, antiemetic

O FDA approved for gastroparesis , GERD

O TID dosing, total 30-45mg/day

O Crosses CNS

O Mood disorders, EPS, sedation

O Hale’s lactation risk category L2

(Fife et al., 2011)

(Shiva, Frotan, Arabipoor, & Mirzaaga, 2010)

Page 29: Counting Every Drop: Navigating Low Milk Supply

FenugreekLeguminosae Trigonella foenum-graecum

O TID dosing, total of 3.5-7.3 grams/day

O Simulates sweat gland

O GRAS by FDA

O Side Effects

O GI disturbances in infant

O Hypoglycemia

O Maple syrup effect

O Contraindicated

O Thyroid disorders

O Anticoagulants

O MAOIs(Arbour & Kessler, 2013)

(Damasceno et al., 2015)

Page 30: Counting Every Drop: Navigating Low Milk Supply

Goat’s Rue Galega officinalis

O TID-QID dosing, total of 1.2-2 grams/day

O Tincture > powdered capsule

O Increase functional breast tissue

O “Herbal metformin”

O Improves insulin sensitivity

O Contains galegin

O Side effects

O Hypoglycemia

O Blood-thinning

O Diaphoresis

(Arbour & Kessler, 2013)

(Damasceno et al., 2015)

Page 31: Counting Every Drop: Navigating Low Milk Supply

Adjunctive Herbals

O Shatavari (Asparagus racemosus )

O “Herbal domperidone”

O BID 2g/day

O Estrogenic, insulin,

O Production loss reported

O Blessed thistle (Cnicus benedictus)

O Alfalfa

O Fennel (Foeniculum vulgare)

O Milk thistle (Silybum marianum)

(Arbour & Kessler, 2013)

(Damasceno et al., 2015)

Page 32: Counting Every Drop: Navigating Low Milk Supply

Food Therapy

O Multi-vitamin, B-Complex, Iron

O Appropriate hydration

O Oats

O Brewer’s yeast

O Flax

O Morniga oleifera

O Aniseed (Pimpinella anisum)

O Bitter Melon (Momordica charantia Linn)

(Damasceno et al., 2015)

(Whitten, 2013)

Page 33: Counting Every Drop: Navigating Low Milk Supply

ResourcesO Mothers Overcoming Breastfeeding Issues

http://www.mobimotherhood.org/

O Closed Facebook support groupsO IGT and Low Milk Supply

https://www.facebook.com/groups/tonguetiebabies/#!/groups/IGTmamas/

O Tongue Tie Babies https://www.facebook.com/groups/tonguetiebabies/

O International Board of Lactation Consultant Examiners http://iblce.org/

O Frenectomy http://ttbsg.weebly.com/provider-list.html

O Hand Expression http://newborns.stanford.edu/Breastfeeding/HandExpression.html

O Human Milk Banking Association of North America https://www.hmbana.org

O Human Milk for Human Babies http://hm4hb.net/

O La Leche League http://www.llli.org/

O Pinterest www.pinterest.com/onednp/low-milk-supply

Page 34: Counting Every Drop: Navigating Low Milk Supply

ReferencesO Artini, P. G., DiBerardino, O. M., Papini, F., Genazzani, A. D., Simi, G., Ruggiero, M., & Cela, V.

(2013). Endocrine and clinical effects of myo-inositol administration in polycystic ovary syndrome. A

randomized study. Gynecological Endocrinology, 29(4), 375-309. doi:

10.3109/09513590.2012.743020.

O Arbour, M. W., & Kessler, J. L. (2013). Mammary hypoplasia: Not every breast can produce sufficient

milk. Journal Of Midwifery & Women's Health, 58(4), 457-461. doi:10.1111/jmwh.12070

O Becker, G. E., Smith, H. A., Cooney, F. (2015). Methods of milk expression for lactating women.

Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, 2(CD006170). DOI: 10.1002/14651858.CD006170.pub4.

O Braithwaite, J. (1897). The retrospect of practical medicine and surgery. New York, New York: G.P.

Putnam’s Sons

O Breastfeeding Report Card United States

www.cdc.gov/breastfeeding/pdf/2013breastfeedingreportcard.pdf

O Bodley,V. and Powers, D. Patient with insufficient glandular tissue experience milk supply increase

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15(4):339-43.

O Brink, C. B., Viljoen, S. L., deKock, S. E., Stein, D. J., & Harvey, B. H. (2004). Effects of myo-inositol

versus fluoxetine and imipramine pretreatments on serotonin 5HT2A and muscarinic acetylcholine

receptors in human neuroblastoma cells. Metabolic Brain Disease, 19(1-2), 51-70.

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O Damasceno de Aguiar Brotto, L., Diniz Brusque Marinho, N., Pinheiro Miranda, I., de Fátima Almeida

Lima, E., Caniçali Primo, F. L., & Caniçali Primo, C. (2015). Use of galactogogues in breastfeeding

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O Fife, S., Gill, P., Hopkins, M., Angello, C., Boswell, S., & Nelson, K. M. (2011). Metoclopramide to

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ReferencesO Huggins, K., Petok, E., Mireles, O. Markers of lactation insufficiency: a study of 34 mothers. Current

Issues in Clinical Lactation 2000; 25-35

O Jones, W., & Breward, S. (2011). Use of domperidone to enhance lactation: What is the evidence?. Community Practitioner, 84(6), 35-37. Karras, S., Tzotzas, T., Kaltsas, T., & Krassas, G. E. (2010). Pharmacological treatment of hyperthyroidism during lactation: Review of the literature and novel data. Pediatric Endocrinology Reviews: PER, 8(1), 25-33.

O Kotlow, L. (2011). Breastfeeding should be fun and enjoyable: Why does it hurt when I breastfeed? [PowerPoint slides]. Retrieved from http://www.kiddsteeth.com/nursingbookaugfc2011.pdf

O Lawrence, R. and Lawrence, R. (2010). Breastfeeding: A guide for the medical profession, seventh ed. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: Elsevier Mosby

O Matarrelli, B., Vitacolonna, E., D'angelo, M., Pavone, G., Mattei, P. A., Liberati, M., Celentano, C. (2013). Effect of dietary myo-inositol supplementation in pregnancy on the incidence of maternal gestational diabetes mellitus and fetal outcomes: A randomized controlled trial, Journal of Maternal-Fetal & Neonatal Medicine. 26(10), 967-972. 6p. DOI: 10.3109/14767058.2013.766691.

O Phan, H., DeReese, A., Day, A. J., & Carvalho, M. (2014). The dual role of domperidone in gastroparesis and lactation. International Journal Of Pharmaceutical Compounding, 18(3), 203-207.

O Prime, D. K., Garbin, C. P., Hartmann, P. E., & Kent, J. C. (2012). Simultaneous breast expression in breastfeeding women is more efficacious than sequential breast expression. Breastfeeding Medicine, (6), 442.

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O Shiva, M., Frotan, M., Arabipoor, A., & Mirzaaga, E. (2010). A successful induction of lactation in surrogate pregnancy with metoclopramide and review of lactation induction. International Journal Of Fertility & Sterility, 3(4), 191-194.

O Whitten, D. (2013). A precious opportunity: supporting women with concerns about their breastmilksupply. Australian Journal Of Herbal Medicine, 25(3), 112-126.