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Date: | Mon, 11 Jan 2016 17:21:34 +1100 |
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Hi all,
I am wondering if there is any research into thrush (Candida
albicans) in stored breastmilk. I have had a couple of queries about
needing to toss out all stored, usually frozen, EBM when the mother
is diagnosed with thrush. Yet, I can find one post in the archives
from 1996 that states the poster's family doctor did not find any
thrush in her frozen EBM and one post from Oct. 2015 that says okay
to use the EBM while treating for thrush, but not at the end of
treatment. As well any "old" equipment that may have thrush spores,
esp. teats, should be discarded after treatment. I have also found
one research paper in Breastfeeding Medicine (June 6, 2009) by Hale,
Bateman, Finkelman and Berens that Candida albicans was not found in
milk samples of women with clinical symptoms of ductal
Candidiasis. I can only see the abstract at the moment.
Is there anything else about thrush in stored, usually frozen breastmilk?
Should this EBM be tossed if the mother and/or baby is diagnosed with thrush?
Thanks and regards,
Ruth Berkowitz, IBCLC, BFHI Assessor & Educator, ABA breastfeeding counsellor
Melbourne Australia
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