If the blockage is serious, you can take medication to return the milk directly, but if the baby is small, it is recommended to continue breastfeeding after unclogging.
Milk blockage generally means that the milk is stagnant in the milk ducts and cannot be discharged in time. When the blockage is serious, it may lead to swelling and hardening of the breasts, and inflammation can lead to inflammation of the mammary glands. At this time, it is possible to take oral medication to return the milk treatment, such as oral vitamin B6, ethyl estradiol and other drugs to reduce the discharge of milk, to return the milk.
If the baby is small, within 1 year old, it is recommended to continue breastfeeding after unblocking the milk ducts, because breastfeeding is good for the health of the mother and the baby. You can use hot towels to apply warm compresses to the breast area, and use a breast pump or manual milking to express the stagnant milk to reduce discomfort and prevent mastitis.
Breast milk return medication must be taken under the guidance of a clinician to prevent adverse reactions.