A Meta-Analysis of the Association Between Breastfeeding and Early Childhood Obesity.
Qiao J, Dai LJ, Zhang Q, Ouyang YQ.J Pediatr [...]
Qiao J, Dai LJ, Zhang Q, Ouyang YQ.J Pediatr [...]
Dimnjakovic J, Poljicanin T, Svajda M.Med Hypotheses. 2020 Aug;141:109737. [...]
This review summarises research about the necessity for iodine supplements during reproduction.
Maternal gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM) is associated with birth complications and, for the offspring, increased risk of insulin resistance, childhood obesity and type 2 diabetes in adulthood. This review aimed to clarify whether infant feeding, growth and nutritional intake in the first 2 years contribute to the mechanisms of these increased risks.
Previous studies investigating oxytocin’s effects on emotional processing have found mixed results. The authors of this study hypothesised that researchers’ failure to adjust for endogenous oxytocin might account for the inconsistency.
This study assessed associations between birth interventions and time of initiation of breastfeeding.
This commentary article by nurse and childbirth educator Laura Church advocates for the introduction of ‘quiet time’ as a routine part of postpartum care.
The authors of this review sought to describe the perceptions and experiences of employers and employees with workplace lactation support programs in the United States (US), and to identify research needed to inform workplace lactation support programs.
These researchers from the Department of Medical Rehabilitation sought to investigate the biomechanical costs associated with three different breastfeeding positions.
Previous research has identified that breastfeeding in public can be challenging. This study explored the perceptions of women as to what they find helpful when considering whether to breastfeed in public.
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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.
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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