The fastest way to solve a blockage is to use a breast pump to suck out the milk in time or a doula to express it by hand. Improper feeding methods and failure to discharge breast milk in time may cause blockage. If the blockage lasts too long, it may lead to mastitis, which is manifested by fever, breast swelling and pain, and will have a greater impact on both the mother and the child. Therefore, once the blockage occurs, it should be solved as soon as possible. To establish the correct way of breastfeeding, it is recommended to breastfeed on demand, that is, when the baby cries for milk or when the mother has distended milk, she should breastfeed in time, usually sucking one breast clean and then sucking the other breast. The interval between breastfeeding is usually no more than 3 hours. If there is still residual milk in the breast after the baby eats, use a breast pump to gradually suck out the milk to keep the milk ducts open. If your breasts are still swollen and painful after sucking, you should seek care from a lactation consultant. In addition, breastfeeding is more important at night when more milk is being expressed. If you breastfeed less frequently and for less time at night, it may also cause blockage, so you should also discharge milk at 2-3 hours intervals at night. You can also use hot towels on your breasts or massage your breasts before and after breastfeeding to prevent blockage. If a woman’s temperature rises significantly after a blockage, it is recommended to stop breastfeeding temporarily and take oral antibiotics as prescribed by your doctor for treatment. If oral medication is not effective, you may need to go to a breast surgeon for treatment. You can also use intravenous antibiotics to prevent infection or puncture the breast to release some of the milk. Generally, the blockage will be solved gradually by massaging the breast properly and emptying the milk with a breast pump. If the milk is particularly large and your baby cannot finish it, you can store it in the refrigerator and feed it to your baby by heating it properly before the next feeding. Breast milk is the most ideal natural food for babies and contains many immunoglobulins that can prevent some bacterial or viral infections in babies.