Whatever the cause of
placentophagy in the animal kingdom, it's clear that moms from across the world are pleased with the results from utilizing their placenta for postpartum recovery.
Not exact matches
In fact, a published 2010 study by Young and Benyshek did not find any evidence of human maternal
placentophagy as a traditional cultural practice among a sample of 179 societies around the globe.
In fact, the argument those mothers stay and eat the placenta, sometimes taking hours, rather than leave the site is evidence that the behavior of
placentophagy is not just about cleaning up the nest.
More recently, the practice of
placentophagy, or eating the placenta, has risen
in popularity among women
in North America, according to The Atlantic.