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World Breastfeeding Week 2019: 8 Benefits Mother's Milk For The Newborn
Breastfeeding week: "Breastmilk is highly recommended for your newborn. It provides complete nutrition to the baby, and can be even beneficial for premature babies" - Dr. Vishnuvardhan Reddy.
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Are You A Lefty Or Righty? This Could Determine Your Handedness
The study, from the University of Washington, suggests that the prevalence of left-handedness is lower among breastfed infants.
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Beware! Long-Term Breastfeeding May Lead to Cavities in Children
Children who are breastfed for two years or longer are more likely to have dental cavities, says study.
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1 out of 10 Indian Children Aged 6-23 Months Gets Adequate Diet
According to a survey, only one in 10 Indian children aged 6-23 months gets 'adequate diet' and 35.7 per cent of children below five years of age are underweight.
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More Than Half Of Newborns Not Breastfed In First Hour Raising: UNICEF
More than half of newborn babies are not breastfed within the first hour of life, putting them at heightened risk of disease and death, the United Nations' children's agency said today, highlighting sub-Saharan Africa as an area of concern.
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Breastfeeding Linked To Better Childhood Behaviour: Study
Children breastfed exclusively for their first six months of life have an easier time behaving as primary school students, according to new research.
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Breastfeeding Linked To Better Childhood Behavior: Study
Children breastfed exclusively for their first six months of life have an easier time behaving as primary school students, according to new research published Tuesday.
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Six months of breast feeding best for babies
Babies are less likely to develop infections of the lungs or gut, if they are exclusively breastfed for at least 6 months.
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Breastfed babies less feverish after vaccination
Breastfeeding protects babies from fever that is seen after routine immunizations. Its common for an infant to have some fever soon after immunization.
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Breastfeeding good for child's mental health
Children who are breastfed for longer than six months could be at lower risk of mental health problems later in life.
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Breastfed babies become smarter teens
Those who are breastfed as infants may out perform their bottle-fed peers at school.
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Breastfeeding, overweight and asthma linked
Children who are breastfed for fewer than three months may become overweight and, hence, have an increased risk of developing asthma.
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Breast feeding helps prevent bed wetting
Children who wet the bed are less likely to have been breastfed as infants than infants who stay dry at night.
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Breastfeeding protects against asthma, allergy
Children who are not exclusively breastfed during the first 6 months of infancy have a higher risk of asthma and allergy.
-
World Breastfeeding Week 2019: 8 Benefits Mother's Milk For The Newborn
Breastfeeding week: "Breastmilk is highly recommended for your newborn. It provides complete nutrition to the baby, and can be even beneficial for premature babies" - Dr. Vishnuvardhan Reddy.
-
Are You A Lefty Or Righty? This Could Determine Your Handedness
The study, from the University of Washington, suggests that the prevalence of left-handedness is lower among breastfed infants.
-
Beware! Long-Term Breastfeeding May Lead to Cavities in Children
Children who are breastfed for two years or longer are more likely to have dental cavities, says study.
-
1 out of 10 Indian Children Aged 6-23 Months Gets Adequate Diet
According to a survey, only one in 10 Indian children aged 6-23 months gets 'adequate diet' and 35.7 per cent of children below five years of age are underweight.
-
More Than Half Of Newborns Not Breastfed In First Hour Raising: UNICEF
More than half of newborn babies are not breastfed within the first hour of life, putting them at heightened risk of disease and death, the United Nations' children's agency said today, highlighting sub-Saharan Africa as an area of concern.
-
Breastfeeding Linked To Better Childhood Behaviour: Study
Children breastfed exclusively for their first six months of life have an easier time behaving as primary school students, according to new research.
-
Breastfeeding Linked To Better Childhood Behavior: Study
Children breastfed exclusively for their first six months of life have an easier time behaving as primary school students, according to new research published Tuesday.
-
Six months of breast feeding best for babies
Babies are less likely to develop infections of the lungs or gut, if they are exclusively breastfed for at least 6 months.
-
Breastfed babies less feverish after vaccination
Breastfeeding protects babies from fever that is seen after routine immunizations. Its common for an infant to have some fever soon after immunization.
-
Breastfeeding good for child's mental health
Children who are breastfed for longer than six months could be at lower risk of mental health problems later in life.
-
Breastfed babies become smarter teens
Those who are breastfed as infants may out perform their bottle-fed peers at school.
-
Breastfeeding, overweight and asthma linked
Children who are breastfed for fewer than three months may become overweight and, hence, have an increased risk of developing asthma.
-
Breast feeding helps prevent bed wetting
Children who wet the bed are less likely to have been breastfed as infants than infants who stay dry at night.
-
Breastfeeding protects against asthma, allergy
Children who are not exclusively breastfed during the first 6 months of infancy have a higher risk of asthma and allergy.
