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Post by kookie3631 on Jan 12, 2019 7:58:01 GMT -6
DD (6 months) has thrush so we’re both getting treated for it (since Tuesday). I pump at work and I know I can give her that milk during an outbreak. I try to just pump enough for her bottles the next day (20 oz) but I almost always end up with 4-5 oz more than she’ll need. I’ve read not to freeze and store the milk for later since freezing doesn’t kill the fungi. Am I doomed to just have to toss the excess or can I use the milk for something else (I.e. a milk bath for DD)? Can I still give the “contaminated” milk to her after treatment is finished?
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vvvvvfee
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Post by vvvvvfee on Jan 14, 2019 9:19:35 GMT -6
i would freeze any excess and mark it "thrush". freezing deactivates the yeast but doesn't totally kill it. then i would probably scald it when you defrost and mix it in with oatmeal or something to give to her at a future time. or if you end up having a huge surplus of frozen milk you could just decide you were ok with dumping it. more here: kellymom.com/bf/concerns/child/thrush-expressed-milk/
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