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Help For Breastfeeding Moms
from: By Mike SelvonBreastfeeding moms are generally eager to share their breast feeding expertise with other mothers. A group of them at the mall or local playground can be heard giving advice on breast pumps, formula feeding, caloric intake and good nursing bras. Breastfeeding moms will step in to help out new moms who are struggling with breast feeding their infant.
If you are looking for advice about breast feeding, a nursing mom may be your best source of information. Experience is the best teacher and a nursing mother can tell you all of the intimate details about breast feeding.
While a lactation consultant will provide a wealth of facts and statistics, a breastfeeding mom will tell you everything you ever wanted to know about breast feeding, without the sugar coating.
Another source of support is the internet. Baby websites can be a great way to connect with other moms and get some great tips and facts about breast feeding. Baby websites offer discussion forums, caloric intake calculators, nutrition information and inside tips for nursing moms.
Consulting a few baby websites can be another great way to connect with other moms who have first hand knowledge of the ins and outs of breastfeeding.
If you are looking for information about nutrition, a breast feeding specialist, lactation consultants and nurse practitioners are available to answer your questions. They can even help you develop a personalized eating plan that is healthy for you and your baby.
Many breastfeeding moms worry about losing pregnancy weight while still consuming enough calories to keep their infants healthy. It is possible to balance proper nutrition, breastfeeding and weight loss with a little advanced planning and effort.
Consulting a nutritionist or healthcare provider can help you sort through any confusion you may have regarding nutrition, breast feeding and weight loss.
When breastfeeding women band together, loneliness and isolation dissipate. Sharing friendship with others alike can help a first time mother adjust to her new role without sacrificing her personal identity. The stories, advice and support offered to new mothers by other breastfeeding women can be invaluable.
Joining a breast feeding advocacy group will provide you with access to newsletters, health fairs and a wealth of information about breastfeeding. A breast feeding advocacy group helps to promote its awareness and support in your community. Contact your local La Leche League representative for information about joining a breast feeding advocacy group in your area.
Breastfeeding moms don't have to suffer alone. Others alike are waiting to offer support, friendship and advice. The bond between those alike is special and often results in friendships that last a lifetime. Other mothers will understand your struggles because often times they have experienced them too. Breast feeding is an important aspect of your new born baby. Mike Selvon's portal has more information about breastfeeding moms. Visit our portal and leave a comment at our [http://www.mynicheportal.com/health-beauty/the-bonding-of-breastfeeding-moms]breast feeding blog.
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Breastfeeding And Drugs Specific links
Breastfeeding And Drugs News
Longer breastfeeding plus antiretroviral drugs could reduce HIV transmission to babies
London, April 26 : Scientists had revealed that giving daily antiretroviral drugs (ART) to HIV-infected moms or their breastfeeding babies for 28 weeks proved safe and effective for preventing mother-to-child HIV transmission through breast milk.
Read more...Longer Breastfeeding Along with Antiretroviral Drugs Could Lower HIV Transmission to Babies
New research finds that early weaning - stopping breastfeeding before six months - is of little, if any, protective value against HIV transmission nor is it safe for infant survival.
Read more...Breastfeeding For Longer Plus Extended ART May Reduce Mother-To-Child HIV Transmission
Long-term results of the Breastfeeding, Antiretrovirals, and Nutrition (BAN) randomized trial reveals that breastfeeding for a longer period along (6+ months) with antiretroviral therapy (ART) could help reduce mother-to-child HIV transmission as well as improve chances of infant's survival. Children are not protected from HIV infection, however, if breastfeeding is stopped before 6 months, the ...
Read more...Newly discovered breast milk antibodies help neutralize HIV
( Duke University Medical Center ) Antibodies that help to stop the HIV virus have been found in breast milk. Researchers at Duke University Medical Center isolated the antibodies from immune cells called B cells in the breast milk of infected mothers in Malawi, and showed that the B cells in breast milk can generate neutralizing antibodies that may inhibit the virus that causes AIDS.
Read more...Daily ART safe and effective in preventing mother-to-child HIV transmission
In early results of a large-scale randomized study published in 2010 and led by researchers from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, giving daily antiretroviral drugs (ART) to HIV-infected moms or their breastfeeding babies for 28 weeks proved safe and effective for preventing mother-to-child HIV transmission through breast milk.
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