| 21. | Mastitis is quite common among breastfeeding women.
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| 22. | Most mothers who develop mastitis usually do so within the first few weeks after delivery.
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| 23. | There is an increased risk of nonpuerperal mastitis occurring in the months after nipple piercing.
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| 24. | Comedo mastitis is a very rare form similar to granulomatous mastitis but with tissue necrosis.
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| 25. | Comedo mastitis is a very rare form similar to granulomatous mastitis but with tissue necrosis.
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| 26. | Based on Freedom of Information Act-obtained FDA materials, mastitis increases by 79 percent.
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| 27. | Mastitis can be classified as milk stasis, non-infectious or infectious inflammation and abscess.
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| 28. | Early stages of mastitis can present with local pain, redness, swelling, and warmth.
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| 29. | Puerperal mastitis is the inflammation of the breast in connection with pregnancy, breastfeeding or weaning.
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| 30. | The EADGENE mastitis research can provide an example of how this type of collaborative network operates.
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