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SUBINVOLUTION BREAST

COMPLICATIONS
PREPARED BY
MS. ANNU PANCHAL
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR
SUBINVOLUTION
DEFINITION:
When the involution is
impaired or retarded it is called Subinvolution.
D.C.DUT
TA
CAUSES

• Grand multiparty
• Over distension of uterus as in twins and
hydramnios
• Maternal ill health
• Caesarean section
• Prolapse of the uterus
• Retroversion after the uterus become pelvic
organ
• Uterine fibroid.
AGGRAVATING FACTORS
• Retained products of conception
• Uterine sepsis(Endometritis)
CLINICAL FEATURES SYMPTOMS

• Abnormal lochial discharge either excessive


or prolonged
• Irregular or at times excessive uterine
bleeding
• Irregular cramp like pain in cases of retained
products or rise of temperature in sepsis
SIGNS
• The uterine height is greater than the normal
for the particular day of puerperium. It feels
boggy and softer.

• Presence of features responsible for


Subinvolution may be evident.
MANAGEMENT
• Appropriate therapy is to be instituted only
when Subinvolution is found to be a sign of
some local pathology:
• Antibiotics in Endometritis
• Exploration of the uterus in retained products
• Pessary in prolapse or retroversion.
• Ergometrine Is prescribed to enhance the
involution process by reducing the blood flow to
the uterus
MASTITIS

 DEFINITION:-

Mastitis is inflammation of tissue in


one or both mammary glands inside
the breast.
ONSET AND CAUSATIVE
ORGANISMS
The incidence of mastitis is 2.5% in
lactating and less than 1% in non lactating
women. The common organisms involved are
Staphylococcus Aureus , S.Epidermidis and
Streptococci.
Acute mastitis usually occurs during

late first week or by end of second week or even


after several week after the delivery
RISK FACTORS
 The risk factors for mastitis are poor nursing
and cracked nipples
CLINICAL FEATURES
SYMPTOMS:
• Generalized malaise and headache
• Fever (102 F or more ) with chills
• Severe pain and tender swelling in one quadrant of
the breast
SIGN:
• Presence of toxic features
• Presence of a wedge shaped swelling on the breast
with its apex at the nipple
• The overlying skin is red, hot and flushed and feels
tense and tender.
MODE OF INFECTIONS
There are two different types of
mastitis depending upon the site of infection
1. Infection that involves the breast parenchymal
tissues leading to cellutitis.The lacteal system
remains unaffected.
2. Infection gains access through the lactiferous
duct leading to development of primary
mammary adenitis.
PREVENTION

1. Through hand washing before each


feed
2. Cleaning the nipples before and
after each feed
3. Keeping them dry
TREATMENT-NURSING CARE
1. Breast support
2. Consuming plenty of oral fluids
3. Continuous breast feeding with good attachment
4. Unaffected side is nursed first to establish let down
5. Infected side is emptied manually with each feed
6. Flucloxacillin is the drug of choice or Erythromycin is
alternative drug for patients with allergy to Penicillin
7. Antibiotic therapy is continued for 7days
8. Analgesics(ibuprofen) are given for pain
BREAST ABSCESS

DEFINITION:-
Localized collection of pus that forms in the breast
is called breast abscess.
CAUSES

 Most breast abscesses occur as a complication


of mastitis, which is a bacterial infection that
causes the breast to become red and inflamed
CLINICAL FEATURES
• Flushed breast not responding to
antibiotics promptly
• Brawny edema of the overlying skin
• Marked tenderness with fluctuation
• Swinging temperature
TREATMENT
 Abscess is drained by radical incision done under
general anesthesia
 Abscess can be also drained by using needle and
syringe
 Breast feeding is continued in the uninvolved
side
 The infected breast is mechanical pumped every
two hours and with every let down
 Antibiotics given depending upon the culture and
sensitivity report of pus
 Antibiotic therapy is given for 7 days

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