What are the dairy channels?
The key part of the lactation is a key part of milk. In the breast they connect the canals of glands producing milk, also known as the mammary glands, with a nipple. Milk is contained in lobes in the mammary glands. Then the pipeline passes into the lactifn sinus, the dilatation that stores milk on the tip of the nipple until it is excluded. Other names for dairy channels include lactiferic channels, galacto -channels and dairy channels. During lactation - usually induced by birth - the glands begin to produce milk. When it goes into the pipe, they are closer to the nipple. The milk is collected in the enlarged area of lactiferic sinus, which consists of the main canals of milk channels and smaller channels to leave the nipple. When during nursing it emerges on the nipple or pressure, the milk of th squeezing milk lactiferic sinus over the last of the pipes and leaving the nipple.
When obstruction is created in any area PR areaElemer channel or nipples on the pores, the dairy channels can be clogged. If the nipple pores are not cleaned correctly, the milk can accumulate within the hole, dry and create a plug that blocks the hole. Sometimes a thin layer of skin grows through the pores of the nipples, blocks it and creates a blister that is filled with milk. The seals can also accumulate over time over time. Obstruction may be caused by incorrect feeding incorrectly or not enough often, poorly fitting nursing bras, incorrect use of breast pump or disease.
More serious cases of lactic pipe obstruction can lead to a state known as mastitis , which is breast infection. Mastitis can be caused by aggravating or prolonged obstacles that can be infected. The condition can also arise from the bacterium entering the body through the pores of the nipples, either during feeding or another type of contact. Without antibiotics, the infection may persist and may even damage breast milk.
Inflammation, BolEstabilities, hard areas of pectoral tissue and fine lumps in the breast may be signs of clogged dairy channels. In the case of mastitis, these symptoms may be accompanied by fever, chills or fatigue. Usually these symptoms occur on only one breast, unless a nursing woman suffers obstacles caused by incorrect discharge or feeding in both breasts.