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To Breast-Feed or Not to Breast-Feed?
Postgraduate Medicine, 1972For the infant's well-being, breastfeeding is preferable to formula-feeding, but for the mother, breast-feeding has both advantages and disadvantages.
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The motivational determinants of breast-feeding: Predictors for the continuation of breast-feeding
Preventive Medicine, 2006The aim of this study was to evaluate the motivational determinants of the continuation of breast-feeding until 3 months postpartum.A prospective cohort study using the Integrated Change Model in 341 women in 5 child health care centers.At birth, 73% of the mothers started with breast-feeding and 39% of them continued at least 3 months postpartum ...
Kools-Anten, E.J. +3 more
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Pediatrics, 1961
To the Editor: A decreasing percentage of new mothers and their newborn babies are experiencing the pleasurable opportunity of breast feeding. It seems apparent that this once-universal method of furnishing our young with their nutritional and sucking needs will become less common as time moves on. It is my conviction that the mother who
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To the Editor: A decreasing percentage of new mothers and their newborn babies are experiencing the pleasurable opportunity of breast feeding. It seems apparent that this once-universal method of furnishing our young with their nutritional and sucking needs will become less common as time moves on. It is my conviction that the mother who
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European Journal of Clinical Pharmacology, 1986
Concentrations of verapamil and norverapamil were measured in the plasma and breast milk of a woman receiving 120 mg verapamil three times daily. Whilst the concentrations of verapamil in breast milk averaged about 64% of those in maternal plasma no drug could be detected in the plasma of the infant. It is concluded that maternal therapy with verapamil
M R, Miller +3 more
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Concentrations of verapamil and norverapamil were measured in the plasma and breast milk of a woman receiving 120 mg verapamil three times daily. Whilst the concentrations of verapamil in breast milk averaged about 64% of those in maternal plasma no drug could be detected in the plasma of the infant. It is concluded that maternal therapy with verapamil
M R, Miller +3 more
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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, E S, Shinwell
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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, E S, Shinwell
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Obstetrical & Gynecological Survey, 1974
A number of studies have shown that breast-feeding not only supplies the infant with nourishment but gives him immunologic protection against infection as well. Breast-fed infants are less likely to develop respiratory and gastrointestinal infections and allergic reactions. Infants slowly develop their own immunologic defenses in the months after birth,
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A number of studies have shown that breast-feeding not only supplies the infant with nourishment but gives him immunologic protection against infection as well. Breast-fed infants are less likely to develop respiratory and gastrointestinal infections and allergic reactions. Infants slowly develop their own immunologic defenses in the months after birth,
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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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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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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 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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Public Health, 1981
Three-hundred-and-two motlzers in the Manchester Area were questioned about infant feeding. One-hundred-and seventy-two (57%) intended breast feeding when their baby was born, but only 34ยท4% of all mothers questioned were breast feeding after 4 weeks.
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Three-hundred-and-two motlzers in the Manchester Area were questioned about infant feeding. One-hundred-and seventy-two (57%) intended breast feeding when their baby was born, but only 34ยท4% of all mothers questioned were breast feeding after 4 weeks.
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