During breastfeeding, many mothers find themselves experiencing difficult moments due to pain in the nipples or the appearance of annoying breast ragadi.
These small cuts, often caused by an incorrect attack of the newborn or by a prolonged suction, can make every stern a painful moment.
The good news is that there are effective solutions to protect, soothe and promote healing, without sacrificing breastfeeding.
In this section dedicated to Paracapezzoli and Ragadi, find a selection of products designed to offer immediate relief and durable protection: from silicone nipples anatomical and ultra thin, ai silver nipples antibacterial, up to natural treatments such as soothing butter for breastfeeding anti-ragad gel and emollient creams.
I silicone nipples are ideal for protecting nipples during sterns, maintaining skin contact.
Lightweight, flexible and made of safe material for the newborn, they help mothers to continue breastfeeding even in case of pain or irritation.
If you are looking for a more lasting solution, you will silver cups for lactation represent a natural and effective choice.
Thanks to the antibacterial and scarring properties of silver, cups promote the healing of ragadi, preventing infections and giving a feeling of freshness and relief.
For those who need extra help, they are available creams and gels specific for breast ragadi, enriched with soothing ingredients such as calendula, shea butter, lanolin or hyaluronic acid.
These products act quickly to regenerate damaged skin and reduce inflammation.
There are also practical breast disks: soft, hygienic and absorbent, protect the nipples from rubbing and moisture, helping to keep the area dry and protected.
Choose the right remedies for ragadi and parachutes suitable for your need means living breastfeeding with more serenity, reducing stress and guaranteeing well-being both to your mother and child.
Check out our selection and find the most suitable product for your needs: each mother deserves support, delicacy and protection in her nursing path.
