Mucosal Immunity and Liver Metabolism in the Complex Condition of Lactation Insufficiency.
Betts CB, Quackenbush A, Anderson W, Marshall NE, Schedin [...]
Betts CB, Quackenbush A, Anderson W, Marshall NE, Schedin [...]
In recent years, stillbirth and infant death have gained increased attention in the media, and from policy makers, researchers and practitioners. Significantly, however, a mother’s lactation and milk donation options after stillbirth or infant death remain hidden.
This review summarises research about the necessity for iodine supplements during reproduction.
This study aimed to investigate how businesses’ provision of breastfeeding support could be made more effective.
This study is a systematic review of the literature addressing women’s bone health during and after lactation. The purpose of this systematic review was to evaluate the rate of bone-mass recovery after lactation related loss. A systematic review and meta-analysis were performed of the literature including PubMed, Web of Science, Scopus databases using relevant key words. It included women of reproductive age, who had 2 assessments of bone density in the postpartum period. The review found 9455 papers, 8812 not included, 189 excluded due to duplication, 454 used for full manuscript analysis. Of these, 32 were used for the systematic review and 7 of those for meta-analysis. The follow-up period in this review ranged between one and 3.6 years postpartum.
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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.
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