Conquering Common Breastfeeding Challenges with DoulaSilver Nursing Cups
- Emily J. Carter
- Apr 11, 2023
- 2 min read
Updated: Jul 4, 2023
Breastfeeding can be a rewarding and beautiful journey, but it also comes with its share of challenges. Many moms face issues that can make nursing a frustrating experience. However, DoulaSilver Nursing Cups, coupled with the gentle support of our ZeroTouch silicone rings, can help address some of these common problems:
Sore and Cracked Nipples Sore and cracked nipples are a common concern for many breastfeeding moms, often caused by poor latch, dry skin, or even infections (Amir et al., 2013). DoulaSilver Nursing Cups are made from 999 pure silver, which is known for its antimicrobial properties, promoting healing and protecting against infection (Chopra, 2007). The ZeroTouch silicone rings ensure a comfortable fit, minimizing friction and irritation for a smoother breastfeeding experience.
Engorgement and Blocked Milk Ducts Engorgement and blocked milk ducts can result in painful, swollen breasts and reduced milk supply (Berens, 2015). Wearing DoulaSilver Nursing Cups can help alleviate pressure and support milk flow while keeping your nipple area protected. The soft, flexible ZeroTouch silicone rings help maintain a gentle, comfortable fit, making it easier to wear the cups for extended periods.
Thrush Thrush is a common yeast infection that can cause discomfort and pain in both mom and baby (Morbacher & Stock, 2003). The antimicrobial properties of silver in DoulaSilver Nursing Cups can aid in preventing and managing thrush by creating an unfavorable environment for yeast growth (Chopra, 2007). The ZeroTouch silicone rings ensure that the nursing cups remain securely in place and provide optimal coverage.
References:
Amir, L. H., Jones, L. E., & Buck, M. L. (2013). Nipple pain associated with breastfeeding: Incorporating current neurophysiology into clinical reasoning. Australian Family Physician, 42(3), 127-131.
Berens, P. (2015). Breast Pain: Engorgement, Nipple Pain, and Mastitis. Clinical Obstetrics and Gynecology, 58(4), 902-914.
Chopra, I. (2007). The increasing use of silver-based products as antimicrobial agents: A useful development or a cause for concern? Journal of Antimicrobial Chemotherapy, 59(4), 587-590.
Morbacher, N., & Stock, J. (2003). The breastfeeding answer book. La Leche League International.

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