… drug excretion in milk? The first reason to study drug excretion in human milk is that the
exclusively breastfed … she/he is solely dependent on human milk for nutrition. The infant is …

… into human milk, and the presence of a drug in human milk may … To weigh the risks and
benefits of breastfeeding, physicians … drug by the mother, the potential effects of the drug on milk …

… , low volume of distribution, and low maternal serum protein may contribute to drug excretion
into human milk. The nonionized fraction of any molecule is transferred rapidly across the …

… Although there are very few case reports of adverse effects in breastfeeding infants,
these drugs do appear in human milk and, thus, could conceivably alter short-term and long-term …

… drugs in human milk, the pharmacokinetic data for this biological matrix, the adverse effects
… drugs can cause to nursing infants, and the accepted recommendations for breastfeeding. …

… Drugs transfer into human milk as a function of the maternal plasma level. The higher the
plasma level, the higher the transfer into human milk… The transfer of drugs into human milk is …

… the transfer of drugs and chemicals into human milk. This … agents transferred into human milk
and their possible effects … that it is not transferred into human milk or that it does not have an …

… Drugs transfer into human milk as a function of the maternal plasma level. The higher the
plasma level, the higher the transfer into human milk… The transfer of drugs into human milk is …

… to discontinue breastfeeding when … of drug entry into human milk has improved significantly.
Most of the physicochemical properties that facilitate the transfer of drugs into breast milk (…

… These efforts are important for rational risk assessment balancing the toxicity risk against
the benefits of human milk. Health benefits of lactation for both mother and child are significant …