Pierced Nipples Lactating

Pierced Nipples Lactating

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Garbin CP, Deacon JP, Rowan MK, et al. Association of nipple piercing with abnormal milk production and breastfeeding. JAMA. 2009; 301 :2550–1. [PubMed : 19549971 ]
Armstrong ML, Caliendo C, Roberts AE. Pregnancy, lactation and nipple piercings. AWHONN Lifelines. 2006; 10 :212–7. [PubMed : 16792708 ]
Holbrook J, Minocha J, Laumann A. Body piercing: complications and prevention of health risks. Am J Clin Dermatol. 2012; 13 :1–17. [PubMed : 22175301 ]
Lee B, Vangipuram R, Petersen E, et al. Complications associated with intimate body piercings. Dermatol Online J. 2018; 24 :2. [PubMed : 30261561 ]
Kluger N. Body art and pregnancy. Eur J Obstet Gynecol Reprod Biol. 2010; 153 :3–7. [PubMed : 20557995 ]
Martin J. Is nipple piercing compatible with breastfeeding? J Hum Lact. 2004; 20 :319–21. [PubMed : 15296586 ]
Roche-Paull R. Body modifications and breastfeeding: What you need to know. J Hum Lact. 2015; 31 :552–3. [PubMed : 26185213 ]
Modest GA, Fangman JJ. Nipple piercing and hyperprolactinemia. N Engl J Med. 2002; 347 :1626–7. [PubMed : 12432057 ]
Demirtas Y, Sariguney Y, Cukurluoglu O, et al. Nipple piercing: It is wiser to avoid in patients with hyperprolactinemia. Dermatol Surg. 2004; 30 :1184. [PubMed : 15274719 ]
Sun GE, Pantalone KM, Gupta M, et al. Is chronic nipple piercing associated with hyperprolactinemia? Pituitary. 2013; 16 :351–3. [PubMed : 22965248 ]

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Although controlled studies have not been performed, piercing of the nipples seems to not interfere with lactation in most cases,[1,2] although poor latching, and milk leakage from the infant's mouth have been reported.[3] Some breast jewelry may pierce the areola as well as the nipple. Reversible hyperprolactinemia and galactorrhea occurred in two individuals who developed infections of the nipple and mastitis. Infections are estimated to occur after 10% to 20% of nipple piercings. Healing time after nipple piercing is 6 to 12 months, and up to a year longer if infection or trauma occur. Occasionally, mastitis occurs after piercing.[4] A theoretical concern is aspiration of the nipple jewelry by the nursing infant and injury of the infant's mouth and gums. Although these complications apparently have not been reported, nipple jewelry should be removed before nursing,[3,5,6] and preferably during the entire duration of breastfeeding.[7]
Relevant published information was not found as of the revision date.
Nipple piercing has caused mastitis in nursing and nonnursing women and at least one man.[3,6,8,9] In some of these patients, hyperprolactinemia and galactorrhea resulted. After removal of the jewelry and treatment of mastitis, hyperprolactinemia and galactorrhea subsided.[8,9] However, in a study of 11 individuals who had pierced nipples for an average of 4 years (range 2.5 to 12 years) without mastitis, serum prolactin values were in the normal range.[10] Nipple piercing has also been associated with decreased lactation in nursing mothers caused by duct obstruction and milk leakage through the piercing tract.[1,3]
Disclaimer: Information presented in this database is not meant as a substitute for professional judgment. You should consult your healthcare provider for breastfeeding advice related to your particular situation. The U.S. government does not warrant or assume any liability or responsibility for the accuracy or completeness of the information on this Site.
Always consult your healthcare provider to ensure the information displayed on this page applies to your personal circumstances.
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Breastfeeding Basics Can You Pump Breast Milk With Nipple Piercings?

[1] – “Nipple Piercing – Drugs and Lactation Database (LactMed) – NCBI Bookshelf” . Accessed September 20, 2021. Link .
[2] – “Mastitis – NHS” . Accessed September 20, 2021. Link .
[3] – “Baby and toddler safety – NHS” . Accessed September 20, 2021. Link .

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Mothers who have nipple piercings and want to breastfeed often wonder if the piercings will interfere with the nursing. While there are certain aspects that you need to consider, piercings shouldn’t stay in the way of you nursing your baby. But it is important to respect certain norms and aspects that we will talk about as follows.
You can breastfeed your baby even if you have pierced nipples, as this doesn’t affect the milk supply or the nursing activity. Keep reading to see what you should keep in mind as you nurse your child if you have nipple piercings!
Having nipple piercings will not stop you from breastfeeding your baby or pumping. Nipple piercings will not impact your breastmilk [1] production as this production takes place in the mammary glands.
Pierced nipples are not a problem when it comes to pumping, but there are a few aspects that you should consider to do it safely.
Pumping with pierced nipples doesn’t expose mothers to any risks as long as the pumping is done correctly. If you follow all norms of hygiene, you will not have to worry about any potential risks.
However, if you don’t remove the piercings during your pumping sessions, you expose yourself to a risk of infection and inflammation that otherwise could be avoided.
Infection and inflammation of the nipple can be caused by bacteria or milk that gets stuck in the jewelry you are using if you don’t remove the piercings. Also, if you keep pumping with piercings on, when you rinse your breasts after the pumping session ends, you will not properly clean your piercings unless you remove them.
Also, if you pump with the piercings on, your milk might not have enough space to pass through the ducts if the piercings are blocking them.
Pumping with the piercings on could also lead to blocked ducts over time due to the milk that gets stuck on the jewelry. So, it is not only not hygienic but also unsafe to pump while you are wearing your piercings.
Therefore, it is always better to avoid pumping while wearing your piercings, so you don’t develop such conditions. If you got an infection or inflammation in one or both of your breasts, don’t hesitate to contact your doctor before the condition gets worse.
If you have nipple piercings, there are certain aspects you need to keep in mind when you breastfeed your baby. The following aspects are essential for both your safety and your child’s safety.
If you pierced your nipples recently, you would have to wait until the piercing heals entirely before you start breastfeeding.
The jewelry you attach to your nipples could easily create choking hazards that you should try your best to avoid.
If you choose to remove the piercing for every feeding, you will have to use a vigorous hygiene routine to reinsert it to your nipple.
Even if nipple piercings don’t necessarily involve problems for nursing mothers, there are still certain risks that you need to pay attention to.
Outside of a proper hygiene routine, infection risk can be high if you have nipple piercings.
The choking hazard [3] is one that your baby is exposed to if you choose to not remove your nipple jewelry as you are nursing them.
Your nipple piercings might or might not block the breastmilk ducts, depending on the way the piercing is done and in what part of the nipple.
If you want to get a nipple piercing during your pregnancy or soon after your baby, it is essential to know that this might negatively interfere with your nursing. While breastfeeding with a healed nipple piercing might not present problems if you respect the hygiene norms, when you first pierce your nipples, you will need to allow them time to heal.
Also, since nipple piercings take several months to heal completely, most professional piercers will not even pierce pregnant women or nursing mothers. The best way to get your nipples pierced is to do it before you consider getting pregnant. This way, you avoid any complications, and you don’t have to worry about infections or inflammations.
If you have your baby and want to pierce your nipples, it is recommended to wait until you stop nursing your baby. You never know how long it will take your body to heal the nipple piercings. In addition, your breastfeeding will be impacted by this, so it is best to reduce the risks to a minimum as much as possible.
As you can see, pierced nipples don’t interfere with your nursing radically as long as you follow the hygiene norms, the piercer will also recommend you. It is important to talk to your lactation consultant or doctor and ask them the best way to breastfeed your baby with nipple piercings. If you notice any sign of infection in your breast area, you must talk to your doctor before complications appear.
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I'm Madhuram, mother of 2 boys who were breastfed exclusively. The importance of breastfeeding is one subject I'm very passionate about so much so that I have enrolled to become a Certified Lactation Educator (CLE). Read More .

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The short answer to this question is, yes. So if you have a piercing or you're thinking about getting one, this likely doesn't affect your ability to nurse, although you should wait until the...
In many cases breastfeeding will be unaffected by previously pierced nipples , in others a mother may have difficulty breastfeeding with pierced nipples due to blocked ducts, lowered milk supply or leaking milk. It is important that a nipple piercing has fully healed before breastfeeding, this could take up to two years in some cases.
Summary of Use during Lactation Although controlled studies have not been performed, piercing of the nipples seems to not interfere with lactation in most cases, [1,2] although poor latching, and milk leakage from the infant's mouth have been reported. [3] Some breast jewelry may pierce the areola as well as the nipple .
How hard is it? Mum Lacey says milk "spurted out like a hose with holes".Please don't forget to subscribe to my channelhttps://www.facebook.com/profile.php?i...
Having nipple piercings will not stop you from breastfeeding your baby or pumping. Nipple piercings will not impact your breastmilk [1] production as this production takes place in the mammary glands. Your piercings will only be attached to your nipples . They will not damage the mammary glands, which eliminates any impact on your milk supply.
The piercings can cause you to leak if you are lactating . Also, more milk will come from the piercing site, which for babies is a concern about then getting too much milk too fast or possibly choking. Not sure if that translates to adults.
If you have your nipples pierced and would like to breastfeed, you just take them out before and put them in after the baby has fed. It's not safe to have the baby suckling on the metal piercing. And no, the milk does not squirt out of extra holes. 4 level 1 morningrise182 · 7y
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