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- Breastfeeding - World Health Organization (WHO)
WHO actively promotes breastfeeding as the best source of nourishment for infants and young children, and is working to increase the rate of exclusive breastfeeding for the first 6 months up to at least 50% by 2025 WHO and UNICEF created the Global Breastfeeding Collective to rally political, legal, financial, and public support for breastfeeding
- Breastfeeding - World Health Organization (WHO)
Eating a healthy diet is just as important for breastfeeding mothers as it is for everyone else Breastfeeding mothers should follow the Five Keys for a Healthy Diet Even when a mother’s diet is not very healthy, her breast milk still contains all the nourishment her baby needs for the first six months of life
- Breastfeeding in the Western Pacific - World Health Organization (WHO)
Breastfeeding is the best way of providing young infants with the nutrients they need for healthy growth and development Virtually, all mothers can breastfeed, provided they have accurate information and the support of their family, the health care system and society at large
- Ten steps to successful breastfeeding - World Health Organization (WHO)
WHO and UNICEF launched the Baby-friendly Hospital Initiative (BFHI) to help motivate facilities providing maternity and newborn services worldwide to implement the Ten Steps to Successful Breastfeeding The Ten Steps summarize a package of policies and procedures that facilities providing maternity and newborn services should implement to support breastfeeding WHO has called upon all
- Breastfeeding - World Health Organization (WHO)
Breastfeeding has to be learned and many women encounter difficulties at the beginning Many routine practices, such as separation of mother and baby, use of newborn nurseries, and supplementation with infant formula, actually make it harder for mothers and babies to breastfeed
- Exclusive breastfeeding for optimal growth, development and health of . . .
Breastfeeding has many health benefits for both the mother and infant Breast milk contains all the nutrients an infant needs in the first six months of life Breastfeeding protects against diarrhoea and common childhood illnesses such as pneumonia, and may also have longer-term health benefits for the mother and child, such as reducing the risk of overweight and obesity in childhood and
- Infant and young child feeding - World Health Organization (WHO)
Breastfeeding improves IQ, school attendance, and is associated with higher income in adult life (1) Improving child development and reducing health costs through breastfeeding results in economic gains for individual families as well as at the national level
- Breastfeeding - China - World Health Organization (WHO)
Breastfeeding : a winning goal for life : overcoming obstacles and making an empowered choice 2015年10
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