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Re: PCOS and lactationFrom: anonymous@obgyn.netSat, 31 Jul 1999 10:34:58 -0500 (CDT)
At Fri, 30 Jul 1999, lisa wrote: > >Three years ago I was diagnosed with PCOS. After five long years of >trying to conceive and completing paperwork for adoption, we found out >we were pregnant and now have been blessed with a beautiful baby girl. >It did take some assistance from injectables. I had I have pcos, and have never been pregnant. I do have a constant problem with discharge from my breasts. My doctor says that some women, with pcos do have slight elevations in prolactin that cause this. I have never heard anything about women with pocs having difficulty breastfeeding. planned to >breastfeed exclusively after the birth of our daughter. I am >experiencing low milk supply and seem unable to increase the amount of >milk I produce. I have visited a lactation nurse twice and it was she >that indicated that PCOS patients were showing difficulty nursing. While >searching for suggestions to improve milk supply, I happened upon a >cause for low milk supply, underdeveloped breasts (tubular hypoplastic). >Are underdeveloped brests a common symptom of PCOS? And if so, is there >any treatment to improve this? I have tried pumping in addition to a >supplemental feeder and nursing followed by a bottle. I must admit that >all of this extra work is exhausting and question how long i will be >able to keep this up. I need to supplement at this time. If there is a >trend for difficulty with lactation in PCO women and no known treatment, >should I abandon my efforts and just bottle feed since I am >supplementing with this anyway? > >-- >lfanning@radiks.net >
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