Human breast milk is considered the optimum feeding regime for newborn infants due to its
ability to provide complete nutrition and many bioactive health factors. Breast feeding is …

Human milk (HM, milk from the infant's own mother) feedings during the neonatal intensive
care unit (NICU) hospitalization represent a cost-effective strategy to reduce disease burden …

All major health organizations recommend breastfeeding as the optimal source of infant
nutrition, with exclusive breastfeeding recommended for the first six months of life. After six …

Background: Up to 34% of new mothers have reported experiencing a traumatic childbirth.
Documented risk factors for delayed or failed lactogenesis include stressful labor and …

The feeding of human milk (milk from the infant's own mother; excluding donor milk) during
the newborn intensive care unit (NICU) stay reduces the risk of short-and long-term …

OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the association between delayed lactogenesis II (> 3 days
postpartum; delayed onset lactogenesis II [DLII]) and the cessation of any and exclusive …

The nutritional and immunologic properties of human milk, along with clear evidence of dose-
dependent optimal health outcomes for both mothers and infants, provide a compelling …

During and after the maternity hospitalization, breastfeeding management for the LPI and
mother should incorporate evidence-based lactation technologies, including the breast …

Objective: The objective of this study was to compare the effectiveness, efficiency, comfort
and convenience of newly designed breast pump suction patterns (BPSPs) that mimic …

Human milk (HM) feedings from the infant's own mother reduce the risk of numerous short-
term and long-term morbidities, their associated sequelae, and costs of care for premature …