Objectives: To investigate whether breast feeding is effective for pain relief during
venepuncture in term neonates and compare any effect with that of oral glucose combined …

Objectives: To assess and compare the analgesic effects of orally administered glucose and
sucrose and pacifiers. To determine the synergistic analgesic effect of sucrose and pacifiers …

Aim: To assess the effectiveness of expressed breast milk (EBM) in reducing pain due to
venepuncture, in term neonates, as measured by behavioural and physiological …

Objectives: To (1) compare breastfeeding with control (placebo, no treatment, sucrose,
glucose, pacifiers, or positioning) and (2) compare breastmilk with control for procedural …

Aims: The aims of this study were to compare the pain reducing effect of oral glucose with
that of being breast-fed shortly before venipuncture in newborns, and also the pain score …

Objective: To evaluate the effects of different sucrose concentrations on measures of
neonatal pain. Design: Randomised, double blind, placebo controlled trial of sterile water …

Background Randomised controlled trials (RCTs) show that breastfeeding newborn infants
during painful procedures reduces pain. Mechanisms are considered to be multifactorial and …

To provide an updated synthesis of the current state of the evidence for the effectiveness of
breast-feeding and expressed breast milk feeding in reducing procedural pain in preterm …

OBJECTIVE: The purpose of this trial was to investigate whether breast milk (either breastfed
or bottle-fed) has a better analgesic effect than sucrose in newborns born at a postmenstrual …

Aim. To compare the efficacies of non‐nutritive sucking and glucose solution as pain‐relief
interventions for neonates undergoing a venipuncture procedure. Background. Neonates …