ABM Clinical Protocol #33: Lactation Care for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer, Questioning, Plus Patients.
This article aims to provide guidance for those lactation support professionals who give care to parents who identify as LGBTQ+.
This article aims to provide guidance for those lactation support professionals who give care to parents who identify as LGBTQ+.
At this point in the coronavirus pandemic, knowledge of how the virus progresses is incomplete. Currently, based on limited testing in COVID-19 and SARS (which is a very similar virus) and other respiratory viruses, breastmilk is thought not to be important in transmission of SARS-CoV-2 (the virus that causes COVID-19).
The authors of this study sought to determine whether physical activity affected the macronutrient content and volume of breastmilk.
The American Society of Pediatric Otolaryngology compiled this clinical consensus statement about ankyloglossia in children.
Dr Alison Stuebe argues that we need to consider the risks, as well as the benefits, of separating mothers and infants in this situation.
This review presents a fascinating summary of immune effects of breastfeeding with a focus on whether breastmilk provides allergic protection.
This retrospective cohort study examined whether breastfeeding after a Gestational Diabetes Mellitus pregnancy altered the risk of developing GDM in a subsequent pregnancy.
Infants are particularly vulnerable to vitamin B12 deficiency because of their rapid growth, and exclusively breastfed infants of deficient mothers will show signs before any maternal symptoms are apparent.
This article is a summary of the immunological properties of breastmilk with a focus on a select number of bioactive components.
Low milk supply is a common reason mothers give for stopping breastfeeding. However, most mothers can produce an adequate milk supply for their babies.
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Acknowledgement of Country
The Australian Breastfeeding Association acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the lands known as Australia. We wish to pay our respects to their Elders past and present and acknowledge Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women who have breastfed their babies on Country for more than 60,000 years, and the partners, families and communities who support them.
ABN: 64005081523
The Australian Breastfeeding Association is a Registered Training Organisation
(RTO 21659) and receives funding from the Australian Government.
Quality Indicator Survey Results.
Copyright © Australian Breastfeeding Association | ABA receives funding from the Australian Government

