Sentences with phrase «effects of breastfeeding showed»

A systematic review of some of the long - term effects of breastfeeding showed that there may be a link between breastfeeding and later - in - life healthy blood pressure, lowered chance of obesity and diabetes, and some studies showed a decreased risk of high cholesterol.

Recent studies into the effects of breastfeeding show that toddlers who continue to breastfeed gain more omega - 3 fatty acids, or DHA, that are unique to breast milk.

Not exact matches

Dr. Clapp refers to several studies that looked at the effect of exercise and breastfeeding and none of them showed that there was any difference in the milk production of exercising and non-exercising women.

No decent show that breastfeeding has a huge effect on the probability or severity of allergies, and the best studies show no difference.

Studies show that maternal depression occurs in approximately 1 in 4 women during the first three months after delivery, and that a stable breastfeeding relationship protects infants from some of the negative effects of maternal depression.

Very little is known about the direct effects of drinking on breastfeeding; a 2017 study showed that over half of Australian women who breastfeed drink at low levels, and use strategies, such as timing when they drink and breastfeed, which does not seem to be harmful to babies at 12 months.

I worked out while breastfeeding with both of my babies and did not see any effect on my milk supply or on my child accepting my milk after a workout (lactic acid levels increase a little after working out, but studies show there is no effect on the baby).

Studies have shown that breastfeeding helps counteract the negative side effects of cigarette smoke on your baby's lungs.

The study did show some positive short - term cognitive effects of breastfeeding, but no long - term advantages.

Previous research has shown the adverse health effects associated with suboptimal breastfeeding cost the United States $ 14.2 billion annually (2011 dollars) in pediatric disease, including the costs of 911 child deaths.4

Research in the United States, Canada, Europe, and other developed countries, among predominantly middle - class populations, provides strong evidence that human milk feeding decreases the incidence and / or severity of diarrhea,1 - 5 lower respiratory infection,6 - 9 otitis media,3,10 - 14bacteremia, 15,16 bacterial meningitis, 15,17 botulism, 18 urinary tract infection, 19 and necrotizing enterocolitis.20, 21 There are a number of studies that show a possible protective effect of human milk feeding against sudden infant death syndrome,22 - 24insulin - dependent diabetes mellitus,25 - 27 Crohn's disease, 28,29 ulcerative colitis, 29 lymphoma, 30,31 allergic diseases,32 - 34 and other chronic digestive diseases.35 - 37 Breastfeeding has also been related to possible enhancement of cognitive development.38, 39

Breastfeeding has been shown to have a positive effect on the physical health of children, as well as their early behaviour and relationship with parents.

Being breastfed exclusively for at least four months has been shown to have a positive effect on the intellectual development of children even when controlled for the demographic variables, especially socioeconomic status (SES) and education of the mother.14 - 22 The nutrient advantages of human milk coupled with the mother - infant relationship provide the matrix for the child to reach his / her full intellectual potential.

Check out my post on the «Formula is Voldemort» study, in which it was shown that researcher routinely avoid using the word «formula» in studies that compare the health effects of breastfeeding versus formula - feeding.

In addition, studies done in other cultures about the effects on children of nighttime child - rearing practices have shown that attachment object use was less common when children slept in the same bed or in the same room as their mothers and were breastfed longer (Gaddini & Gaddini, 1970; Hong & Townes, 1976; Litt, 1981).

Just like breastfeeding mothers on TV are often used as punchlines or morality tales, so are breastfeeding children and regardless of the fact that studies have shown prolonged breastfeeding has no psychological effects.

In the 1980's, he was the first researcher to show the protective effect of exclusive breastfeeding against infant mortality, and one of the leaders of the creation of the World Health Child Growth Standards based on breastfed infants.

Several studies have shown a cause - and - effect relation indicating that exclusive breastfeeding for six months, with no consumption of fluids or food, and subsequently continuation thereof as an important component of the infant's diet, is linked to great benefits for children [12].

No increase in childhood overweight Direct evidence for the effect of exclusive breastfeeding on childhood overweight comes from a 2015 systematic review and meta - analysis in which individuals with any breastfeeding were shown to be less likely to be overweight or obese later in life compared to non-breastfed individuals.

Our findings confirm those of Lucas et al15 regarding the IQ advantage shown by children who were breastfed as infants15 and extend these findings to a predominantly full - term sample through 11 years of age, indicating that this advantage is found not only among preterm infants who may be especially sensitive to effects of early nutrition.

The protective effect of breastfeeding increases with exclusivity.73 However, any breastfeeding has been shown to be more protective against SIDS than no breastfeeding.73

Fourth, higher quality maternal interactions have been shown to improve brain development at 5, 10 and 24 months.34 Fifth, there is growing evidence to suggest that the beneficial effects of exclusive breastfeeding may be moderated by the infant's genome, 35,36 and the metabolism of the fatty acids in maternal breast milk.37 For example, Krol et al. 36 showed that infants exclusively breastfed for a longer duration (above the 50th percentile) showed a heightened sensitivity and interest in a happy visual stimulus (eyes) than infants exclusively breastfed for a shorter duration (below the 50th percentile).

While previous studies have shown a similar effect between breastfeeding and asthma risk, this research is the first that showed a link between the length of breastfeeding and the number of wheezing episodes.

Several studies of infants born since 1980, however, show a blood - pressure - lowering effect of breastfeeding (8, 15, 20, 25, 26, 43), suggesting that if the results are causal, they are relevant to modern cohorts.

A new study led by Åsa Johansson (Uppsala University / SciLifeLab) show that breastfeeding might in fact increase the risk of developing hay fever and eczema, while not having any clear effect on the risk of asthma.

Our findings confirm those of Lucas et al15 regarding the IQ advantage shown by children who were breastfed as infants15 and extend these findings to a predominantly full - term sample through 11 years of age, indicating that this advantage is found not only among preterm infants who may be especially sensitive to effects of early nutrition.