Bringing you the latest research studies on matters related to breastfeeding and infant feeding. From the latest breast milk findings to the benefits of breastfeeding, we report on the key findings in a way that’s easy to follow and understand.
We want you to be in the know about all the latest news and reports on infant feeding – so that you can stay informed and aware of the latest updates and reviews.
Find out more about the properties of breast milk, the benefits of breastfeeding for parent and child, the impact of medication on breast milk and breastfeeding, as well as breastfeeding phenomenons like breastfeeding aversion.
Infants who were exclusively fed breast milk during their hospitalization at birth were 22% less likely to develop asthma in early childhood, according to research
A major study co-led by the Universuty of Manitoba, New York University and involving researchers from universities across North America has been published in Cell.
According to two international studies presented at the ESMO Congress 2024, women who breastfeed after receiving treatment for breast cancer, including those with a germline
I am a teacher. I’ve been teaching biology since 2008 to children aged 11-18. When I had my son in 2010, I started to question
When breastfeeding difficulties arise, a growing number of infants are being diagnosed with ankyloglossia, also called “tongue tie,” resulting in a surgery that medical experts
A newly discovered hormone that keeps the bones of breastfeeding women strong could also help bone fractures heal and treat osteoporosis in the broader population.
Researchers will investigate the relationship between breastfeeding and breast cancer, thanks to new funding from Breast Cancer Now. Breastfeeding has been linked to a lower
By: Kara Manke Human breast milk contains a unique blend of prebiotic sugars that are tricky to replicate in commercial infant formula. New research shows
Today, The Australian National University (ANU) joined hands with FHI 360, Alive & Thrive East Asia Pacific, along with The University of Sydney, Munster Technological
by Lori Solomon for Medical Xpress Exclusive breastfeeding duration of at least three months may decrease the risk for childhood hematologic cancers, according to a
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