Can I dye my hair after I just finished my confinement?

Many female friends feel liberated after pregnancy, childbirth and confinement, and can do whatever they want, such as dyeing their hair. In fact, whether you can dye your hair after the confinement period depends on the specific situation. If you do not plan to breastfeed, you can dye your hair, but if you need to breastfeed, then dyeing your hair is prohibited. Next, I will introduce to you some things to pay attention to during breastfeeding!

1. Diet

Breastfeeding mothers should pay attention to their diet as it affects the health of their baby.

First of all, the diet should be comprehensive and include more protein, such as eggs, lean meat, fish, etc.

Secondly, you should avoid irritating foods such as tobacco, alcohol, tea, soy sauce, etc.

Third, avoid cold foods and fruits, especially ice cream.

Fourth, avoid eating foods that can cause milk to dry up, such as leeks, malted milk, ginseng, etc.

2. Beauty

Women who are breastfeeding should not have their hair permed, because some ingredients in the perm solution can be absorbed through the scalp and enter the body, which may affect the child. Although there is currently no scientific data showing the extent of the impact, it is still best not to perm your hair. In addition, there will be residual chemicals left on the hair after perming, and children may have allergic reactions after touching your hair, so try not to let children touch your hair.

Also, during this period, try to wear a bra when you are not breastfeeding. If you want to prevent sagging in the future, don't be bothered by it now, but be sure to choose the right size, as your breasts will swell during breastfeeding.

3. Medication

(1) Do not take medicine at will

Some drugs are safe for babies, but some drugs can cause adverse or even very serious reactions, such as pathological jaundice, cyanosis, deafness, liver and kidney damage or vomiting. Therefore, breastfeeding women must use drugs with caution. The wise thing to do is to tell your doctor that you are breastfeeding when you need to take medication, and not to take medication at will.

(2) Breastfeeding should not be interrupted at will

Except for a few drugs that are prohibited during breastfeeding, the excretion of other drugs in breast milk rarely exceeds 1%-2% of the dosage used by breastfeeding women. This dose will not harm the baby's body. When taking safe drugs, breastfeeding should not be interrupted.

(3) Adjust breastfeeding time after taking medication

When taking medication, in order to reduce the amount of medication absorbed by the baby, breastfeeding women can take the medication immediately after breastfeeding and postpone the next breastfeeding as much as possible, at least 4 hours, so that more medication can be excreted from the body of the breastfeeding woman and the drug concentration in the breast milk is minimized.