What other problems with the breast can you describe that would keep a nursing mother from being successful at the beginning of breastfeeding?

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class mate 1
You are seeing a 15-year-old adolescent that is trying out for the varsity football team at his school. His dad played football in high school and this boy is very excited about the possibility of getting on the team.
What information do you need to know about this boy?
Personal history of syncope, history of cardiac disease or murmur, history of hypertension, history of seizures, any active skin infection or acute infectious diseases, any history of exercise induced dyspnea, and any prior history of restriction from participating in sports (Garzon Maaks et al., 2020).

classmate 2
A 23 year old mother that gave birth 4 days ago comes in with her infant and tells you that her baby is just crying when she tries to feed her. That she gave the baby some formula last night because she could not get the baby to latch on her nipples due to her breast being so swollen. Now today her breast are even more swollen and hurting and she still can’t get baby to latch.

Should she continue to nurse her baby and if so how does she go about this?
She should continue to nurse the baby and use the tactic mentioned above, possible pump a little bit at first to get a let down, then nurse the baby.

classmate 3
What other problems with the breast can you describe that would keep a nursing mother from being successful at the beginning of breastfeeding?
Baby losing weight, incorrect technique, not understanding proper latch, tongue tie, mental health concerns, no support, not eating or drinking enough, not establishing a supply with frequent milk removal.

classmate 4
While conducting a sports physical for camp on a 9-year-old boy, you discover he wets the bed at least 3 times a week.
What information will you need to determine the cause of his enuresis and what is the best treatment for this child?Many factors may be involved in the development of enuresis. Involuntary, or unintentional, release of urine may result from: A small bladder, persistent urinary tract infections, severe stress, developmental delays that interfere with toilet training. Voluntary, or intentional, enuresis may be associated with other mental disorders, including behavior disorders or emotional disorders such as anxiety. Enuresis also appears to run in families, which suggests that a tendency for the disorder may be inherited.

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