A replacement pump was sent to the customer.In follow up with a medela clinician on (b)(6) 2017, the customer stated that her ob/gyn diagnosed her with mastitis and prescribed dicloxicillin for 10 days.In a continued follow up with the medela clinician on (b)(6) 2017, the customer stated that she finished her antibiotic but she was experiencing deep breast pain and she went back to see her doctor and she was diagnosed with a yeast infection and was prescribed medication.She also stated that she has had repeated mastitis and yeast infections 3 months ago.A medela clinician followed up with the customer again on (b)(6) 2017, and the customer stated that the doctor prescribed diflucan for her yeast infection.The customer stated that the mastitis is resolved.The pump passed all functional test.The qe noted that there was dirt on the diaphragm and faceplate.See attached evaluation.It cannot be definitively concluded that the pump caused or contributed to the customer¿s yeast infection.Reported issues of thrush/yeast are under investigation in (b)(4).It cannot be definitively concluded that the pump caused or contributed to the customer¿s mastitis.Reported issues of mastitis are under investigation in (b)(4).Mastitis is usually a benign, self-limiting infection with few consequences for the suckling infant.The risk of mastitis is higher among women who have breastfed previously, especially those with a history or mastitis." riordan & wambach, 4th ed.P.294: breastfeeding and human lactation.Mastitis requires prompt medical attention for the mother for pain relief and prescription antibiotics to avoid progression to overwhelming sepsis.
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