If you have any of the following, seek urgent care or call emergency services:
Intravenous iodinated contrast passes into breast milk only in trace amounts and current guidance generally does not recommend interrupting breastfeeding. Radiation from imaging does not transfer into milk.
Inflammatory changes on imaging of the pancreas do not by themselves usually prevent breastfeeding. The key considerations are your overall clinical condition and the medications you are prescribed.
Painkillers, antibiotics and anti‑emetics used in hospital have varying safety profiles during breastfeeding. Instead of listing drugs here, have each medication reviewed by your treating clinician or hospital pharmacist.
Contact appropriate teams to follow your condition and to arrange assessment of the baby.
Sharing the list of all medications you have received usually allows quick and specific breastfeeding advice.
Yes. IV iodinated contrast enters breast milk only in tiny amounts and guidelines generally do not recommend interrupting breastfeeding. If you prefer, you may choose not to use pumped milk for 12–24 hours for reassurance, but this is not medically required.
Imaging findings alone do not usually stop breastfeeding. The decisive issue is which medications you are given and your overall clinical condition. Have your medications checked.
Seek urgent care for worsening abdominal pain, persistent vomiting, high fever, jaundice, very dark or low urine output, breathlessness or fainting.
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