Lactation Suppression Treatments

Copyright© 2017, ASP Ins. This open-access article is published under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License which permits Share (copy and redistribute the material in any medium or format) and Adapt (remix, transform, and build upon the material) under the Attribution-NonCommercial terms. [1] A retrospective drug use evaluation of cabergoline for lactation inhibition at a tertiary care teaching hospital in Qatar [2] Role of newer drug cabergoline in lactation suppression as compared to estrogen-androgen combination [3] Breastfeeding and maternal medications [4] Rationale and design of a randomized, controlled multicentre clinical trial to evaluate the effect of bromocriptine on left ventricular function in women with peripartum cardiomyopathy [5] Treatments for suppression of lactation [6] Physical mechanisms underlying neurite outgrowth: A quantitative analysis of neuronal shape [7] A Study of the association between drug abuse and duration of exclusive breastfeeding in mothers in Sabzevar City, Iran [8] Handbook on drug dependence management in pregnancy, childbirth, lactation and infancy [9] Alcohol during pregnancy and lactation: Recommendations versus real intake [10] Effects of alcohol consumption during pregnancy and/or lactation on the morphology of thyroid gland in male Wistar rat offspring [11] Alcohol consumption during pregnancy and breast feeding in Canada is prevalent and not strongly associated with mental health status [12] Investigation of the damaging effects of alcohol consumption during lactation on cerebellum structure and balance of neonates [13] When breast-feeding is not contraindicated: Do you know when to stop breast-feeding? [14] Determinants of breastfeeding initiation and cessation among employed mothers: A prospective cohort study [15] Determination of effective factors in breast feeding continuity for infants less than 1 year old in urban area of Bushehr Province [16] Exclusive breastfeeding among city-dwelling professional working mothers in Ghana [17] A survey on some effective factors on the duration of breastfeeding using survival analysis (Mazandaran province) [18] An exploration of the maternal experiences of breast engorgement and milk leakage after perinatal loss [19] Lactation after perinatal, neonatal, or infant loss [20] Pharmacological lactation suppression with D2 receptor agonists and risk of postpartum psychosis: A systematic review [21] An exploration of the experiences of mothers as they suppress lactation following late miscarriage, stillbirth or neonatal death. which citty? [22] Treatment for lactation suppression: Little progress in one hundred years [23] Complementary and alternative medicine in obstetrics [24] The effectiveness of stilboestrol in the suppression of postpartum lactation [25] Inhibition of lactation Introduction One of the most important changes occurs in the body of a pregnant woman is postpartum milk secretion. If the baby is not fed from this milk or the milk is not drained from the mother’s breast in any other manner, some maternal problems will be arised. There are numerous drug and non-drug interventions to suppress lactation after childbirth and relief of its symptoms in women. This review report aimed to investigate the literature involved in this field to offer a single protocol in such cases. In the search strategy , we used the keywords of suppression of lactation, Treatments for suppression of lactation, Drugs in breastfeeding, Lactation after Perinatal, Neonatal, or Infant Loss by referring to the valid scientific databases, including Sciencedirect, Pubmed, Elsevier, Cochrane, and about 26 relevant papers were received and analyzed. Conclusion Currently, the recommended methods for the cessation of lactation in women with necessary indications are not conclusive for all involved women. Identification and applying different methods to suppress lactation in mothers who have been banned to use milk for various reasons, can significantly help them to better manage suppression of lactation. Based on the relevant systematic review study, it seems that in case of low maternal milk secretion, it is better to use non-pharmacological methods to suppress lactation because of their fewer side effects; but the most effective treatments are the use of Bromocriptine and Cabergoline. But still the most common treatment for the suppression of lactation is administration of Estrasiol. A B S T R A C T A R T I C L E I N F O