Background: The rate of exclusive breastfeeding remains low in many countries.
Furthermore, cesarean delivery (CD) is increasing and may affect breastfeeding success …

Background: Breast milk is recognized as the best source of nutrition for babies. The World
Health Organization (WHO) recommends exclusive breastfeeding in the first six months after …

Background: Mothers are encouraged to exclusively breastfeed for the first 6 months.
However, cesarean delivery rates have increased worldwide, which may affect …

Rates of breastfeeding uptake are lower after a caesarean birth than vaginal birth, despite
caesarean rates increasing globally over the past 30 years, and many high‐income …

Objective: To explore the relationship of early breastfeeding behaviors after Cesarean
section (CS) to long-term breastfeeding outcome. Materials and Methods: A total of 648 …

Background: Cesarean delivery has negative effects on breastfeeding. The objective of this
study was to evaluate breastfeeding rates, defined in accordance with World Health …

Objective: This study compared breastfeeding initiation following repeat cesarean delivery,
successful vaginal birth after cesarean (VBAC), and unsuccessful trial of labor. Subjects and …

Objectives: To investigate whether the type of birth influenced breastfeeding outcomes.
Methods: This study used a quantitative descriptive correlation design study in a sample of …

Background The caesarean section (c-section) rate in Canada is 27.1%, well above the 5–
15% of deliveries suggested by the World Health Organization in 2009. Emergency and …

Background breast-feeding outcomes are often worse after caesarean section compared to
vaginal childbirth. Objectives this study characterises mothers' breast-feeding intentions and …