Tambah susu

Urgent ni..

Kawan saya baru-baru ni pergi farmasi beli ubat untuk tambah susu. Pharmacist tu bagi dia ubat Motilium untuk tambah susu ni. Kebetulan kawan saya ni pula pergi SJMC. Dia tanya doktor kat situ. Dia kata Motilium tu tak boleh guna untuk tambah susu. Tu ubat angin...

So, sapa betul, sapa salah. Bila dia check dengan pharmacist tu pula dia kata memang ubat Motilium tu asalnya ubat angin. Tapi untuk tambah susu pun ubat ni boleh....

zerozone

Motilium boleh menggalakkan pengeluaran hormon prolactin yg mana ianya penting untuk pembentukan susu. So mereka yg mengambil motilium akan mendapati susu lebih banyak dari biasa. Tetapi ubat motilium ni juga akan keluar ikut air susu dan diminum oleh bayi. Walaupun belom terbukti bayi akan mengalami kesan sampingan ubat motilium yg diminumnya...pehak pengeluar ubat ini melarang ibu yg mengambil motilium dari menyusukan bayinya.

cutebaby5907

baby penah amik ubat tambah susu, tapi x pasti name ape...memang susu jadi banyak tapi x berape best sebab bile kite makan pagi, susu akan banyak banyak dari pagi sampai tengahari je, pastu bile kite amik malam, susu akan banyak waktu malam je, lepas tu susu akan habis...

pastu 1 lagi, anak baby mase minum susu yg ditambah dgn pil tu, anak baby macam asyik terbelahak je(macam nak muntah tu)...pastu baby stop...rase x best & x konfiden plak...

seelok2nye kalau susu biar banyak, makan lobak putih banyak2...memang susu akan banyak...tapi tau2 je la...lobak putih mane sedap...tapi kalau untuk anak, ape salahnye berkorban kan????

BellaDeLaRossa

bella sealau amalkan mkn halba..kalau msk tu tambah jer halba dlm masakan mmg terbukti...

org ckp minum susu anmum tuk breast feeding mum tuh ok...leh tambahkn susu....

Kebanyakan ibu kat forum ibu menggalakkan ambil lobak putih. Bagaimanapun, baru-baru ni ada posting mengenai ubat ni. Boleh baca kat bawah ni. Panjang sikit.

Domperidone: How it works and how it compares to Reglan (in
Malaysia = Maxolon).

Domperidone is an anti-emetic or anti-nausea drug that was initially
prescribed for people with upper gastrointestinal problems.
Domperidone is not a hormone but it has a side effect that results in
an increase in prolactin levels. It was discovered that when some
women would take the drug this increase in prolactin levels could in
turn cause lactation. As with most drugs, very little of the
domperidone ends up in the breastmilk. The baby gets only minute
amounts.

There is another similar drug that is found in the US called Reglan
(Metoclopramide). However it is not recommended for long-term use in
lactating women. It crosses the blood-brain barrier and can cause
neurological problems and depression. Note that according to the
American Academy of Pediatrics classification, Reglan (metoclopramide)
is a drug "whose effect on nursing infants is unknown or may be of
concern". Domperidone is not known to cross the blood brain barrier in
significant amounts and is used to treat chronic conditions that
require it's long-term use. It is not known to cause depression.

Since domperidone does not cross the blood brain barrier it is much
safer for mother and baby. They even give domperidone to babies in
Canada suffering from severe regurgitation. Right now domperidone is
not widely available in the US except at a few compounding pharmacies
but domperidone has been approved for use in breastfeeding mothers by
the American Academy of Pediatrics (see below).

Domperidone General Information:

Domperidone is widely available in every country in the world. In the
United States domperidone is not yet FDA approved but it is currently
available at select compounding pharmacies with a doctor's
prescription. In Canada, domperidone was approved more than 20 years
ago by Health Canada. This made it possible for a generic version to
come onto the market enabling Canadians to obtain this medication
economically.

Note that: It is perfectly legal for a US doctor to prescribe
domperidone even though it isn't available in the US. Any Canadian
pharmacy can ship domperidone with a prescription from a US doctor.
And it is legal for a US citizen to bring domperidone into the US for
personal use provided it is accompanied by a doctor's prescription, a
letter stating that the medication is for the patient's personal use,
and the shipment does not exceed a 3 month supply (see FDA regulations
below). Here is what Dr. Thomas Hale says about domperidone in his
book "Medications and Mother's Milk, 2002", Pharmasoft Publishing, p.
230 Note: Please check with your doctor before beginning any
medication.

"Domperidone

Trade name: Motilium
Can/Aus/ UK: Motilium
Uses: Nausea and vomiting, stimulates lactation
AAP: Approved by the Academy of Pediatrics for use in breastfeeding mothers

Domperidone (Motilium) is a peripheral dopamine antagonist (similar to
Reglan) generally used for controlling nausea and vomiting, dyspepsia,
and gastric reflux. It is an investigational drug in the USA, and
available only for compassionate use. It blocks peripheral dopamine
receptors in the GI wall and in the CTZ (nausea center) in the brain
stem and is currently used in Canada as an antiemetic (1). Unlike
Reglan, it does not enter the brain compartment and it has few CNS
effects such as depression.

It is also known to produce significant increases in prolactin levels
and has proven useful as a galactagogue (1). Serum prolactin levels
have been found to increase from 8.1 ng/mL to 124.1 ng/mL in
non-lactating women after one 20 mg dose (2). Concentrations of
domperidone reported in milk vary according to dose but following a
dose of 10 mg three times daily; the average concentration in milk was
2.6 ug/L (3). In a study by da Silva, 16 mothers with premature
infants and low milk production (mean=112.8 mL/d in domperidone group;
48.2 mL/d in placebo group) were randomly chosen to receive placebo
(n=9) or domperidone (10 mg TID) (n=7) for 7 days (4). Milk volume
increased from 112.8 to 162.2 mL/d in the domperidone group sand 48.2
to 56.1 mL/d in the placebo group. Prolactin levels increased from
12.9 to 119.3 ug/L in the domperidone group, and 15.6 to 18.1 ug/L in
the placebo group. On day 5, the mean domperidone concentration was
6.6 ng/mL in plasma and 1.2 ng/mL in breastmilk of the treated group
(n=6). No adverse effects were reported in infants or mothers.

The usual oral dose for controlling GI distress is 10-20 mg three to
four times daily although for nausea and vomiting the dose can be
higher (up to 40 mg). The galactagogue dose is suggested to be 20-40
mg orally 3-4 times daily. At present, this product is unavailable in
the USA.

Pregnancy Risk Category:

Lactation Risk Category L2: "Drug, which has been studied in a limited
number of breastfeeding women without an increase in adverse effects
in the infant. And/or, the evidence of a demonstrated risk, which is
likely to follow use of this medication in a breastfeeding woman, is
remote."

Theoretic Infant Dose: 0.4 ug/kg/day

Adult Concerns: Dry mouth, skin rash, itching, headache, thirst,
abdominal cramps, diarrhea, drowsiness. Seizures have occurred rarely.

Pediatric Concerns: None reported.

Drug Interactions: Cimetidine, famotidine, niztidine, ranitidine (H-2
blockers) reduce absorption of domperidone. Prior use of bicarbonate
reduces absorption of domperidone.

Alternatives: Metoclopramide, Cisapride

Adult dosage: 20-40 mg 3-4 times daily

T