How can I prevent passing my cold to my baby?

There are a number of ways you can prevent her from passing it to you:
Colds and flus are spread by direct contact with feces or a surface other than a baby’s mouth. There are more than 200 viruses known to cause colds, and because these spread through skin-to-skin contact, it’s likely that your baby was exposed. For example, the more contact you have with a baby who is sick, the less likely you are of passing the cold to him. If you are breastfeeding your baby, pump your milk and have a healthy caregiver feed your baby until your breast pump is up and running on Sunday.
You may be able to prevent your baby from passing the cold to you if you continue to breastfeed. A breast pump that is fully charged and has a convenient mirror in the operating room, a TV remote and the like, can deliver the cold to your baby through your nose.
Your breast milk contains antibodies to the illness and can actually protect your baby from catching what you have. Continuing to breastfeed your baby through your minor sickness is the best thing you can do.
There are some OTC medications that are safe to take while you’re breastfeeding. However, some medications can pass to the baby through breast milk, and others can decrease your milk supply. 
There are only a few illnesses that prevent moms from breastfeeding. You can breastfeed through most of the typical minor illnesses that you or baby might catch. Whenever you’re in doubt or have concerns about your health or your child’s health, you should contact your healthcare provider.

There are no other treatments for a cold except the passage of time. The best thing you can do is make sure that you or another caring adult stays close by to provide comfort. This will help your baby relax and get the rest they need.
The average cold may last as long as 9 or 10 days. This includes the period of time when they don’t display many symptoms but are contagious, and the period of time when they’re starting to act normally but still have crusty noses and nasal discharge.
Breastfeeding your baby can help boost their immunity. Even small amounts of breastmilk supplemented with formula help. This is especially true of antibody-rich colostrum, the first type of breastmilk you produce when your baby is born.
Colds aren’t serious, but they can turn into more serious illnesses. It’s important to have your pediatrician look at your baby if they have a cold and are under 2 or 3 months old — especially if they’re running a high fever or have other symptoms. Your baby’s doctor can help rule out more serious conditions and put your mind at ease.
© 2005-2020 Healthline Media a Red Ventures Company. All rights reserved. Our website services, content, and products are for informational purposes only. Healthline Media does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.

There are no other treatments for an infant’s cold except the passage of time. The best thing you can do is make sure that you or another caring adult stays close by to provide comfort. This will help your baby relax and get the rest they need.
The average cold may last as long as 9 or 10 days. This includes the period of time when they don’t display many symptoms but were contagious, and the period of time when they’re starting to act normally but still have crusty noses and nasal discharge.
Breastfeeding your baby can help boost their immunity. Even small amounts of breastmilk supplemented with formula help. This is especially true of antibody-rich colostrum, the first type of breastmilk you produce when your baby is born.
Colds aren’t serious, but they can turn into more serious illnesses. It’s important to have your pediatrician look at your baby if they have a cold and are under 2 or 3 months old — especially if they’re running a high fever or have other symptoms. Your baby’s doctor can help rule out more serious conditions and put your mind at ease.
© 2005-2020 Healthline Media a Red Ventures Company. All rights reserved. Our website services, content, and products are for informational purposes only. Healthline Media does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.

There are some OTC medications that are safe to take while you’re breastfeeding. However, some medications can pass to the baby through breast milk, and others can decrease your milk supply. 
There are only a few illnesses that prevent moms from breastfeeding. You can breastfeed through most of the typical minor illnesses that you or baby might catch. Whenever you’re in doubt or have concerns about your health or your child’s health, you should contact your healthcare provider.

How can I prevent passing my cold to my baby?
You know how irritating a stuffy nose can be? Babies don’t know how to blow their nose, and therefore never have relief. To make matters worse, spreading the cold to your baby is likely to make it harder for her to breathe and for your baby to hold and drink the cold water.
You know how irritating a stuffy nose can be? Babies don’t know how to blow their nose, and therefore never have relief. To make matters worse, spreading the cold to your baby is likely to make it harder for her to breathe and for your baby to hold and drink the cold water.
Your baby’s immune system isn’t good at staving off infections yet — not because you didn’t dress her warmly enough or left the window open a crack overnight. And sometimes those colds will overlap as your baby catches one just as another is ending.
If you’re a new parent, the constant flow of symptoms (literally!) can be distressing and exhausting, so check in with your pediatrician if you’re worried about your little one, especially if she is under 3 months old. Here’s what you need to know about the common cold in babies, from causes to symptoms, duration and treatments.
Colds, otherwise known as upper respiratory infections, are caused by viruses. These viruses are spread through skin-to-skin contact, droplet transmission from coughs or sneezes, and contact with an object that’s been contaminated. That means touching, kissing, picking up toys, cuddling — all the delightful things that go on when an adorable baby is around — can spread the cold virus.