What should I do if I don’t get a tingle while breastfeeding?

A bout of tingling when you are not breastfeeding may be caused by milk stagnation, mastitis, etc. It can be treated by localized hot compresses, massages, or the use of medication. If a woman has a poorly functioning milk duct, the milk will easily stagnate and a lump may form in the duct, causing a stabbing pain. At this time, the mother may apply hot compresses or massage to the breasts to relieve the symptoms. If the breasts have redness, swelling, pain and other uncomfortable symptoms, it may be caused by mastitis, the mother may also be breastfeeding does not rise milk, but there is a burst of tingling. At this time, the mother can also massage or hot compresses on the breasts, if the inflammation is more serious, you can follow the doctor’s advice to use cefixime and other drugs for treatment. If you are not breastfeeding, but have a burst of pain, it is recommended that you consult a doctor, under the guidance of the doctor, complete the relevant examination, to determine the cause of the disease, for treatment.