Tag: Breast-Feeding
Recommendations Developed for People With HIV Wanting to Breastfeed
Estimated risk for HIV transmission <1 percent for breastfeeding from parent with HIV receiving ART and virally suppressed
Nutritional Interventions for Moderate- to Late-Preterm Infants Show No Effect
No differences seen in time to full enteral feeding or on body composition at 4 months of corrected gestational age
AAN: Monoclonal Antibodies for MS During Breastfeeding Not Harmful
No association seen for mAb during breastfeeding with infant hospitalization, systemic antibiotic use, developmental delay
Breastfeeding Linked to Lower Child BMI for Age Z-Score
Three months of any or exclusive breastfeeding linked to lower child BMIz for women with healthy weight, overweight, obesity
Human Milk-Based Fortification No Aid for Extremely Preterm Infants
No difference seen in composite of necrotizing enterocolitis, sepsis, or death compared with bovine milk-based fortifier
1999 to 2018 Saw Rise in Rates of Breastfeeding Initiation
Further increase in breastfeeding duration at 12 months seen over time
Breastfeeding for at Least Six Months Aids Maternal Cardiovascular Factors
Findings similar for women who experienced a complication of pregnancy
Breastfeeding Linked to Reduced Risk for Postperinatal Infant Death
Significant reductions seen in all seven U.S. geographic regions, with largest reductions in Mid-Atlantic and Northeastern regions
Maternal Egg Consumption Not Tied to Egg Allergy in Offspring
Findings for randomized trial of consumption in early neonatal period and allergy development at 12 months
Breastfeeding Tied to Later Educational Attainment
Breastfeeding duration of at least four months tied to modestly better educational outcomes