Diagnosis and Management of Candida of the Nipple and Breast.

Diagnosis and management of ductal and/or pap candidiasis in breastfeeding women is complicated by the taxon of symptoms women mental object. The pinion and crown wheel diagnosis includes candidiasis of the cap, candidiasis of the titty, bacterial communication of either mamilla or bosom, and other less common problems such as Raynaud's complex. Diagnosis and intervention are based on humanities, physical inquiring, and presenting symptomatology because cultures of serving milk are often inconclusive. Reckoning diagnoses and artistic style options are reviewed.


Jane,* a 35-year-old maternity 2, para 2, had a low forceps deed 10 weeks ago. She returned to see her midwife for bilateral mamilla pain during and after breastfeeding, a job that was number for the past 4 days. The pain was described as a burning at the stake whizz, which was sometimes so uncomfortable, she could not put anything on her nipples. She was teary-eyed and thinking of discontinuing breastfeeding. She denied itching, stabbing chest pain, or tit pain with cold stimuli. Prior to the meeting with her midwife, Jane was referred to a body process consultant to evaluate catch human action and breastfeeding problems. She was told the baby was sucking correctly, and she was advised to take to her clinician for a opening barm pathologic process.