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Sodium chloride or common salt is used in oral or intravenous solutions for hydration, eye and bladder irrigations, skin or wound cleansing, as a diluent for parenteral administration of other drugs, as nose drops and nasal irrigations, in rinse for oral hygiene and in nutritional products as a source of electrolytes and water.
Sodium is a fundamental element in the body. Breast milk contains sodium (15 mg/100 ml= 6.5 mEq/L) in lower concentration than in blood plasma (320 mg/100 ml = 139 mEq/L). (Lawrence 2016 p 120)
Daily intake should not exceed 2g sodium = 5g salt. (Mind 2021, Hall 2010)
Excess maternal sodium intake does not result in elevated levels of sodium in milk. Sodium is excreted in milk by a controlled mechanism independent of maternal serum levels. (Lawrence 2016 p354, Yereman 1987)
Recommendations for Drugs in the Eleventh WHO Model List of Essential Drugs: compatible with Breastfeeding. (WHO 2002)