The decision of whether or not to breastfeed a patient with throat inflammation depends on the characteristics of the patient’s throat inflammation and the severity of the disease. If the patient is suffering from acute laryngitis, clinically it may be caused by viral bacterial infection, with significant local congestion or even suppuration, generalized fever, dizziness, cough and other manifestations, breastfeeding is not recommended. This is because breast milk may contain viruses and bacteria that can be transmitted to the infant, which can easily induce infection in the infant. If the inflammation of the throat is chronic, only localized dark red congestion, no pus, general discomfort, breastfeeding can be appropriate, and it is recommended that pregnant women often gargle with light salt water to maintain oral hygiene and avoid further aggravation of the disease. In general, during the process of throat inflammation and breastfeeding, it is recommended that pregnant women should enhance their immunity, eat more nutritious things, and add more protein to replenish their body’s resistance.