Maternal rhinitis can generally breastfeed, clinically mainly in the following aspects: First, maternal rhinitis clinically mainly manifested in the nose, runny nose, sneezing, itchy nose and other related local symptoms of the nasal cavity, not accompanied by fever, headache and other systemic viral or bacterial infection. Viruses and bacteria are not distributed in the milk, so the newborn will not develop infection after inhaling the milk. Especially pregnant women with allergic rhinitis, mainly due to contact with allergens, allergens will not be distributed in the milk, so the newborn will not have allergic symptoms after inhaling. Second, maternal rhinitis committed after no drug treatment, can also breastfeeding, if the maternal application of nasal spray hormone, the application of antihistamine oral drugs, etc., in this case, it is best not to breastfeeding, because the antihistamine drugs in the milk inside the distribution, once inhaled by the child is prone to lead to drowsiness and other related reactions of the child. In conclusion, you can breastfeed if you have rhinitis, but if you have acute rhinitis, high fever, body discomfort, etc., you may need to suspend breastfeeding for a period of time.