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Fourth-generation cephalosporin antibiotic for injection or parenteral administration.
Like most cephalosporins for which data are available (Rowe 2013, Fulton 1992), excretion occurs in breast milk in very small amount and it is clinically insignificant. (Sanders 1993, Bristol-Myers Squibb 2009).
Cephalosporins are widely used in the Pediatric practice with a good tolerance, even in the neonatal period, so it is very unlikely that in small amounts through milk would be a cause of problems in the infant.
Although rare, the possibility of transient gastroenteritis due to alteration of the intestinal microbiome in infants whose mothers take antibiotics should be taken into account. (Ito 1993)
Several medical societies and expert authors consider it safe to use this medication during breastfeeding. (Hale, LactMed, Briggs 2015, Bar 2003)