… features as poor sucking, stupor, and hypotonia were symptoms in the early phase, while …
ABM clinical protocol #22: guidelines for management of jaundice in the breastfeeding infant …

… For healthy term infants, breastfeeding can resume … for infants at high risk for apnea,
hypotension, or hypotonia; 5 … as recommended in the ABM Clinical Protocol #1: Guidelines for …

… Down syndrome (DS) is the commonest chromosomal disorder among live born infants. DS
… Some patients exhibit mild symptoms such as hypotonia or weight gain, but these symptoms …

… However, use of the medication doxepin is not recommended because of association with
poor feeding, hypotonia, and sedation. As with other medications during lactation, the goal is …

… Concern exists for the potential of teratogenic effects when used the first trimester as well
as hypotonia and respiratory depression if used near the time of delivery. However, given the …

… Growth faltering in a breastfeeding infant when recognized by comparison of an individual
child's growth to the WHO growth standards for breastfeeding infants should be a call for …

… her infant following delivery allowed, maternal-infant interactions … infants able to feed were
transferred to the newborn nursery … Delivery room and postpartum maternal-infant interactions …

… Moreover, the intense uterine contractions induced by the newborn’s suckling … the newborn
care and disturb daily living [36]. However, to maintain a strong uterine myometrium tonicity …

… For citalopram, hypotonia, colic, decreased feeding and sleep difficulties have been …
However, given the very low risk of infant effects and the unspecific nature of possible infant …

… Clinical symptoms that may reflect newborn hypoglycemia include alternating tremulousness
… As long as the newborn remains asymptomatic, the newborn has until 4 hours of age to …