Some products on the market contain ingredients that may not be safe for breastfeeding babies. If you are a lactating mother, please be careful of gels and creams containing the following ingredients nipple.
Lanolin If the product contains lanolin nipple, do not use. Please see our article following regarding pesticides, lanolin and breast-feeding babies.
Olive oil If the product contains olive oil teat, we recommend to put back on the shelf at the store. Why? Products containing olive oil before being released determined that the product crystallized and became in rancid after 3 months, similar to olive oil used for cooking. Therefore chose to use another of the omega-3 fatty acids – one that is healthy for newborn life and maintains a much longer period of time.
Marshmallow root No data on the safety of marshmallow root and therefore this ingredient should not be used for infant ingestion until clear safety data is available.
Beeswax Nor is there data on security of the wax and therefore this ingredient should not be used for children's intake to clear safety data available. It comes from beeswax combs that found in candles. In addition, combs where the bees are producing and storing honey. Honey can contain botulism spores that. Pediatricians warn parents not to give new Honey never a baby under one year old. Beeswax honey may contain particles and therefore not recommended to use a gel product that contains beeswax nipple.
Shea butter Shea butter Cholesterol is a compound similar to cocoa butter. It is considered a saturated fatty acid that most individuals are trying to eliminate in your diet recommended by the National Institute of Health.
Consumers should be cautious: Watch for companies that blanket statements about the ingredients that are not based on facts. Many of the sources used by these companies are the cosmetics database from online retailers exclusively written for attract consumers. Only use products investigated in databases that extract data security based on evidence from medical research studies and information systems that the list of environmental risks to human reproduction and development. It should also contain summaries of the specific effects of drugs, chemicals, infections, and physical agents in pregnancy. It is used by doctors, scientists and government agencies to make decisions regarding product safety in U.S..
About Vitamin E in breastfeeding products
Toxicity has much to do with the purity and dosage.
The recommended daily allowance (RDA) for vitamin AE is 15 mg / d during pregnancy and 19 mg / d during lactation. The recommended upper limit is 800 mg / d-old pregnant and infants younger than 18 years. The recommended upper limit is 1000 mg / d for pregnant and lactating women, older women.
Since the beginning of her Obstetrics and Gynecology practice in 1982, Dr. Michele Brown has delivered more than 3,000 babies. She has her medical training to guide her in the development of Beauté de Maman’s unique health and beauty products. Dr. Brown has a busy obstetrical practice in Stamford, Connecticut. As a clinical attending, she actively teaches residents from Stamford Hospital and medical students from Columbia Presbyterian Hospital in New York. Dr. Brown is a board-certified member of the American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology, a member of the American Medical Association, the Fairfield County Medical Association, Yale Obstetrical and Gynecological Society and the Women’s Medical Association of Fairfield County.
Please visit http://www.beautedemaman.com.
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