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Breast feeding and HIV

The Lancet, 1993
Breast feeding has been recognized as a mode of HIV transmission since 1985. It is estimated that infants run 1-in-3 risk of being infected with HIV when breast fed by mothers who were initially infected with HIV after delivery. Breast feeding however is unlikely to confer such as a high risk to the child when the mother is infected before delivering
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Breast-feeding multiples

Seminars in Neonatology, 2002
Human breast milk is the best nutrition for human infants. Its advantages over the milk of other species, such as cows, include both a reduced risk for infections, allergies and chronic diseases, together with the full nutritional requirements for growth and development. Breast-feeding is as important for multiples as for singletons.
O. Flidel-Rimon, Eric S. Shinwell
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Puerperium and breast-feeding

Current Opinion in Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1993
This review focuses on several aspects of breast-feeding, including mothers' skills and attitudes, risk of HIV transmission in breast milk, lactational amenorrhea and its contraceptive effects, and the effects of anesthesia and analgesia on lactation.
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RETURNING TO BREAST-FEEDING

Clinical Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1980
Given the basic prejudice that breastfeeding is superior to bottle feeding this article outlines proper behavior of clinicians in educating supporting and preparing mothers who want to breastfeed their infants. The discussion is broken down into clinicians behavior in the prenatal intrapartum and follow-up periods of breastfeeding practice ...
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BREAST-FEEDING AND SMOKING

The Lancet, 1979
A prospective study is needed to clarify the nature and extent of the influence of smoking on lactation and this study should be carried out jointly by obstetricians perinatologists pediatricians and epidemiologists. Incomplete data indicates that women who smoke frequently experience insufficient milk production and nurse for shorter periods of time ...
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Nutrition and breast-feeding

European Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology and Reproductive Biology, 1995
In the western industrialized world, malnutrition of the lactating mother is not a problem any more. However, new problems, the chemical pollutants in breastmilk, have given rise to concern. Since the seventies, pollution of breastmilk with PCBs and dioxins has taken place.
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Breast feeding

The Journal of Pediatrics, 1948
S, STONE, H, BAKWIN
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BREAST FEEDING

Medical Journal of Australia, 1972
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