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

Background Pain in the neonate is associated with acute behavioural and physiological
changes. Cumulative pain is associated with morbidities, including adverse …

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

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 …

Objectives To synthesise current evidence from systematic reviews (SRs) regarding the
efficacy and safety of non-pharmacological interventions to prevent and treat pain in …

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 …

Background Infant acute pain and distress is commonplace. Infancy is a period of
exponential development. Unrelieved pain and distress can have implications across the …

BACKGROUND: Hospitalized infants undergo multiple, repeated painful procedures.
Despite continued efforts to prevent procedural pain and improve pain management, clinical …

OBJECTIVE: The study goal was to compare the efficacy of expressed breast milk (EBM)
versus 25% glucose on pain responses of late preterm infants during heel lancing …

Objectives To compare individual efficacy and additive effects of pain control interventions in
preterm neonates. Design Randomized controlled trial Setting Level-3 University affiliated …