Can it be applied while breastfeeding?
Can I apply it to my abdomen?
Magicom Firming Gel Main Ingredients:
Estradiol………….0.0022%
Water, Propanediol, Butylene Glycol, Hedera Helix (Ivy) Leaf Extract, Horsetail Extract, Propylene Glycol, Glycerin, Coco-Glucoside, Caprylyl Glycol, Alcohol, Glaucine, PEG-8, Bupleurum Falcatum (Extract), Caffeine, Coenzyme A, Macrocystis Pyrifera Extract, Glycerin, Hydrolyzed Wheat Protein, PVP, Panthenol, Ginkgo Biloba Extract, Menthol, Carbomer, Euglena Gracilis Extract, Glaucium Flavum (Leaf) Extract, Natto Gum, Potassium Hydroxide, Fragrance, Methylparaben, Phenoxyethanol, Mica, Titanium Dioxide, Estradiol, CI 19140, CI 42090
Shelf Life: Three years
Storage: Please store in a dry, cool place.
Advertising Permit Number: "Magicom Firming Gel" North Health Cosmetics Permit No.
10106088
una, 30~39 year old female. Ask Date: 2015/07/17
Dr. Wu Yuxin reply Dermatology
In principle, it is fine; however, since it contains estradiol, it is recommended to consult with a gynecologist before use.
Reply Date: 2015/07/17
More Info
When considering the use of Magicom Firming Gel during breastfeeding, it is essential to approach the situation with caution, particularly due to the presence of estradiol, a form of estrogen, in its formulation. Estradiol is a hormone that can have systemic effects, and its use during breastfeeding should be carefully evaluated.
The primary concern with using products containing estradiol while breastfeeding is the potential for the hormone to enter the bloodstream and subsequently affect breast milk production or composition. While the concentration of estradiol in Magicom Firming Gel is relatively low (0.0022%), it is still advisable to consult with a healthcare professional, such as an obstetrician or a lactation consultant, before using this product. They can provide personalized advice based on your specific health situation and breastfeeding goals.
In general, topical applications of products containing hormones can lead to absorption through the skin, which raises concerns about the potential effects on both the mother and the infant. Although there is limited research specifically addressing the use of estradiol-containing topical products during breastfeeding, the precautionary principle suggests that it is better to err on the side of caution.
If you are considering using Magicom Firming Gel on your abdomen, it is crucial to ensure that the application site is clean and that the gel is applied sparingly. Additionally, it may be wise to avoid applying the gel to areas that may come into direct contact with the infant, such as the breasts or areas that could be touched during breastfeeding.
Moreover, it is important to consider alternative methods for skin tightening or firming that do not involve hormonal components. Many women find that maintaining a healthy diet, staying hydrated, and engaging in regular physical activity can help improve skin elasticity and overall body tone post-pregnancy without the need for topical treatments.
In summary, while there may not be a definitive answer regarding the safety of using Magicom Firming Gel during breastfeeding, the presence of estradiol warrants a cautious approach. Consulting with a healthcare provider is the best course of action to ensure both your safety and that of your breastfeeding infant. They can help you weigh the benefits and risks and explore alternative options that may be safer during this sensitive period.
Similar Q&A
Can You Use Slimming Cream While Breastfeeding? Expert Insights
Can I use slimming cream while breastfeeding (avoiding the breast area)?
Dr. Xie Degui reply Pediatrics
Hello: General contraindications for breastfeeding include certain chemotherapy drugs, lithium, endocrine medications, etc. As for the ingredients in slimming creams, it is recommended to bring them to a clinic for evaluation by a physician. Thank you for your inquiry.[Read More] Can You Use Slimming Cream While Breastfeeding? Expert Insights
Medication Safety for Breastfeeding Mothers: What You Need to Know
I recently developed a stye, and the doctor prescribed the following medications. I am concerned about whether breastfeeding will affect my baby: CEFLEXIN (CAPHALEXIN) 500mg, HOMALIN TABLETS, "SHIN FOMEFEN TABLETS" (CHINTENG), BROMELAIN ENTERIC SUGAR, and the following ...
Dr. Chen Yuemei reply Pharmacology
Hello: Regarding the medications you are using, the following have minimal or no impact on breastfeeding infants: eye drops, eye ointments, CEFLEXIN, and BROMELAIN ENTERIC SUGAR, which can be used safely. However, for the two medications HOMALIN TABLET and MEFEN TABLET, although ...[Read More] Medication Safety for Breastfeeding Mothers: What You Need to Know
Can I Continue Taking Magnesium Oxide While Breastfeeding?
Hello, I previously experienced severe constipation during my pregnancy and consulted a doctor who prescribed magnesium oxide. He mentioned that it helps increase the water content in the intestines to soften the stool. I am currently breastfeeding and still experiencing constipa...
Dr. Liao Huiling reply Pharmacology
Hello! Magnesium oxide is a relatively safe medication, and it can be taken during breastfeeding if constipation occurs. However, please monitor the baby for any abnormal bowel movements. Wishing you health and happiness![Read More] Can I Continue Taking Magnesium Oxide While Breastfeeding?
Is ROYALSENSE ACNE GEL Safe for Breastfeeding Mothers?
Hello, can breastfeeding women use ROYALSENSE ACNE GEL? I have developed many pimples due to pregnancy and childbirth, and now my skin is experiencing a widespread outbreak of redness and pus. The beauty center has recommended that I use alpha hydroxy acid (AHA) in conjunction wi...
Dr. Huang Ruiyun reply Dermatology
Breastfeeding women can undergo chemical peels and can also apply topical medications.[Read More] Is ROYALSENSE ACNE GEL Safe for Breastfeeding Mothers?
Related FAQ
(Dermatology)
Breastfeeding(Pediatrics)
Dry Skin(Dermatology)
Face Washing(Dermatology)
Stretch Marks(Dermatology)
Areola Itching(Breast and Thyroid)
Hair Growth Solution(Dermatology)
Winter Itch(Dermatology)
Lactating(Obstetrics and Gynecology)
Axillary Hyperhidrosis(Dermatology)