Guest guest Posted March 15, 2011 Report Share Posted March 15, 2011 This is true, you may be able to go on Zithromax as they do give this to babies. When you hit 6 months and the baby is on solids, may be a good time to start, as the breastmilk quantity is decreasing. You could also consider the half life of the drug, as if you only take MWF, it may last 4 -8 hours in your system, and you can pump and dump during that time , and nurse more at night if you take ABx in the morning, or if your baby sleeps through the night, you can take the Abx in the evening and by morning much or the drug may be eliminated. In that case get up a bit early , pump and dump, and give a bottle (maybe you can store some milk up now for later) of breastmilk in the morning on those days. I don't know how you feel about this, but you can check Human milk for Human babies, which is a facebook page with moms in all areas willing to donate breastmilk. I nursed after a breast reduction, and thus had a 50% supply with both babies. Even though they had to have formula and donor milk, the milk they did get from me was worth it. Its not all or nothing, we all have unique situations Good luck with everything. Kinga ---- Original Message ----- From: mike rosner rheumatic Sent: Tuesday, March 15, 2011 5:35 PM Subject: Re: rheumatic Blood Test results Make sure you have a good long talk with your pediatrician first. From what I understand, Minocin does get into the baby thru breast milk and can have side effects on the teeth and maybe various other organs. There are other antibiotics that can be substituted for nursing moms. Minocin is the drug of choice especially for people with scleroderma. But other drugs of the tetracycline family are just as good for R/A. Check that out carefully and do your homework, so you don't have regrets later on with the baby. Dolores & Mike From: carey largent <careylargent@...> Subject: rheumatic Blood Test results rheumatic Date: Tuesday, March 15, 2011, 4:57 PM I got a few results back today - have not spoke with the Dr. yet. However, I wanted to ask if anyone has had a CBC DIFFERENTIAL PLATELET drawn where their GRANS were High and their LYMPHS tested low. From what I read this can indicate infection, which is interesting and would make even more sense to start AP. I have yet to start AP due to breastfeeding my 4 month old, but plan to. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 15, 2011 Report Share Posted March 15, 2011 This is GREAT advice, thank you both. I wasn't going to try AP until I was done nursing completely, but you've given me something to think about and talk to pediatrician and my Dr. too. I am very committed to try to breastfeed my son like I did my daughter for 1 year..no formula for either thus far. On Mar 15, 2011 10:04 PM, " Kinga " <barwig@...> wrote: > This is true, you may be able to go on Zithromax as they do give this to babies. When you hit 6 months and the baby is on solids, may be a good time to start, as the breastmilk quantity is decreasing. You could also consider the half life of the drug, as if you only take MWF, it may last 4 -8 hours in your system, and you can pump and dump during that time , and nurse more at night if you take ABx in the morning, or if your baby sleeps through the night, you can take the Abx in the evening and by morning much or the drug may be eliminated. In that case get up a bit early , pump and dump, and give a bottle (maybe you can store some milk up now for later) of breastmilk in the morning on those days. I don't know how you feel about this, but you can check Human milk for Human babies, which is a facebook page with moms in all areas willing to donate breastmilk. > I nursed after a breast reduction, and thus had a 50% supply with both babies. Even though they had to have formula and donor milk, the milk they did get from me was worth it. Its not all or nothing, we all have unique situations > Good luck with everything. > > Kinga > > ---- Original Message ----- > From: mike rosner > rheumatic > Sent: Tuesday, March 15, 2011 5:35 PM > Subject: Re: rheumatic Blood Test results > > > > Make sure you have a good long talk with your pediatrician first. From what I understand, Minocin does get into the baby thru breast milk and can have side effects on the teeth and maybe various other organs. There are other antibiotics that can be substituted for nursing moms. Minocin is the drug of choice especially for people with scleroderma. But other drugs of the tetracycline family are just as good for R/A. Check that out carefully and do your homework, so you don't have regrets later on with the baby. Dolores & Mike > > > > From: carey largent <careylargent@...> > Subject: rheumatic Blood Test results > rheumatic > Date: Tuesday, March 15, 2011, 4:57 PM > > > > I got a few results back today - have not spoke with the Dr. yet. > However, I wanted to ask if anyone has had a CBC DIFFERENTIAL PLATELET > drawn where their GRANS were High and their LYMPHS tested low. From > what I read this can indicate infection, which is interesting and > would make even more sense to start AP. I have yet to start AP due to > breastfeeding my 4 month old, but plan to. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 16, 2011 Report Share Posted March 16, 2011 Carey, If I remember correctly, Erythromycin is considered safe for lactating women. Ask your doctor Take care, Ute Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 16, 2011 Report Share Posted March 16, 2011 Thanks Ute! I will check into that. On Wed, Mar 16, 2011 at 11:28 AM, Uté <nowyoga@...> wrote: > > > Carey, > If I remember correctly, Erythromycin is considered safe for lactating > women. Ask your doctor > Take care, > Ute > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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