Yes, in
terms of impacting milk supply, it possibly will be.
Not exact matches
There are a number
of the inquiry considerations that they'll be very interested in, such as: the nature
of competition between processors for both acquisition
of raw
milk and supply
of processed
milk and dairy products; the nature
of the commercial relationship between dairy producers and acquirers
of raw
milk; the
terms on which raw
milk is acquired from dairy producers and the means by which such
terms are agreed; and the existence
of, or potential for, anticompetitive conduct and the possible
impacts of any such conduct on businesses in the supply and dairy chain.
The only real alternative to obtaining human
milk from a peer is using infant formula, and the evidence for short - and long -
term negative
impacts on infants from exposure to infant formula is overwhelming.9 It is interesting that the same health authorities who condemn peer - to - peer
milk sharing have not condemned the use
of infant formula.
However, they should continue to encourage long -
term breastfeeding to balance the potential
impact of organochlorine exposure through breast
milk.
Long -
term breastfeeding was found to be beneficial for the neurodevelopment
of the child, helping to counterbalance the potential
impact of the exposure to these chemicals through breast
milk.