Plain-English translation of NCT06042803 on ClinicalTrials.gov ↗ · Source last updated · Translation generated · How we translate trials
Researchers want to understand how medications pass into breast milk and how much babies are exposed to when mothers are taking these medicines. Right now, doctors don't have enough information about many common medications—like heart medications, antidepressants, and seizure medications—to confidently tell breastfeeding mothers whether it's safe to keep nursing while taking them. This study will collect breast milk samples from mothers taking various medications to fill that knowledge gap.
Many breastfeeding mothers need to take medications for health conditions, but there isn't enough research on how safe these medicines are in breast milk. Without clear answers, some women stop breastfeeding or avoid treatment they need. This study aims to provide doctors with real-world evidence so they can give mothers confident, evidence-based guidance about whether they can safely breastfeed while on the medication.
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You would collect breast milk samples over a 24-hour period after taking your medication—typically pumping at the first feeding after you take your dose and again at your last feeding of the day. You may also be asked to provide one or two blood samples during that same 24-hour window to help researchers understand how much medication is in your system. Optionally, your baby's blood could also be tested to measure infant exposure. The study team will review your medical information and provide detailed instructions on how to safely collect and store samples.
AI-generated summary from trial data · Oct 7, 2026 · Not medical advice
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