This result is in line with previous studies that showed that short - term
maternal weight reduction did not negatively affect infant growth or the quantity or quality of breast milk (23, 31, 32).
Not exact matches
We specialize in nipple and breast pain management, low supply, induced or re-lactation, hyperlactation (oversupply), breast augmentation, breast
reduction,
maternal health conditions, structural concerns, genetic disorders, unspecified feeding challenges, tongue and lip ties, post revision care and retraining, slow
weight gain, failure to thrive, and NICU to home.
In one study, a large
reduction in blood pressure associated with having been breastfed for at least 3 months (Web table 1) was reported to have been somewhat attenuated after controlling for current
weight, age, birth
weight, time of birth, birth order, mother's age, and history of high antenatal
maternal blood pressure (14), but quantitative estimates suitable for inclusion in the meta - analyses were not available.
But we show that the babies are not affected by physical activity or dieting, and that there are additional benefits including a
reduction in
maternal weight gain, diabetes in pregnancy, and the risk of requiring a caesarean section.
The characteristics of
maternal depression, insecure - avoidant attachment attitudes, and psychosocial risks are most probably associated with less adequate parenting and a poor parent - child relationship, 13,15 which may have led to insufficient support of the child's
weight -
reduction efforts.
Regarding
maternal weight, we assumed a
weight reduction of 8.4 kg (SD: 5.5) between study enrolment at 24 — 32 GA, after GDM diagnosis and 1 year postpartum in women allocated to the control group compared with a
weight reduction of 10.9 kg (SD: 5.5) in women allocated to the intervention group.
RESULTS: Hierarchical regression analyses revealed that long - term success (at least 5 %
weight reduction by the 1 - year follow - up) versus failure (dropping out or less
weight reduction) was significantly predicted by the set of psychosocial variables (family adversity,
maternal depression, and attachment insecurity) when we controlled for familial obesity, preintervention overweight, age, and gender of the index child and parental educational level.
Prior research has documented an association between prenatal father involvement and positive outcomes for
maternal and child health, including increased prenatal care usage, decreased smoking and alcohol consumption, and a
reduction in low birth
weight, preterm birth, and infant mortality.
For example, death rates among Aboriginal people from pneumonia have dropped by 40 per cent since 1996, following the roll - out of pneumococcal vaccinations, The «Strong Babies, Strong Culture»
maternal health program has shown that significant
reductions in the number of low birth
weight babies can occur within a matter of years.