| 英文摘要 |
Breastfeeding is considered the gold standard for infant nutrition and a basic human right, with profound impacts on the short- and long-term health of both mother and infant. The World Health Organization (WHO) and UNICEF strongly recommend exclusive breastfeeding for the first 6 months of life, followed by continued breastfeeding with the addition of complementary foods for up to two years or beyond. However, in clinical practice, challenges such as mother-infant separation, premature birth, hospitalization of the newborn or mother, areolar edema, or delayed lactogenesis often lead mothers to face the dilemma of insufficient milk supply, subsequently resulting in early cessation of breastfeeding. Nursing professionals play an indispensable and critical role in supporting and educating mothers to maintain lactation. This article aims to explore the core physiological mechanisms of maintaining lactation and, based on the latest evidence-based medical literature, systematically synthesize the effectiveness of early skin-to-skin contact, the optimal timing and techniques for hand expression and breast pump usage, Reverse Pressure Softening, relaxation therapies, and stimulation of the let-down reflex, as well as guidelines for the use of galactogogues and evidence-based guidelines for breast milk storage. It is hoped to provide clinical nursing professionals with a comprehensive and evidence-based reference to develop individualized nursing care plans and assist mothers in successfully overcoming lactation barriers. |