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Breast Milk

All articles tagged with #breast milk

health1 year ago

"The Nutritional Benefits of Breast Milk for Babies"

Breast milk is often touted as containing all the nutrients a baby needs, but while it provides many essential elements for a baby's growth and development, it may not cover all nutritional needs. Factors such as the mother's diet, vaccination status, and exposure to illness can impact the composition of breast milk and potentially lead to deficiencies in certain nutrients like vitamin B12, iron, iodine, vitamin D, and vitamin K. While breastfeeding is beneficial, some babies may require additional supplements to ensure they receive all necessary nutrients for optimal health.

entertainment1 year ago

Kourtney Kardashian's Unconventional Remedy: Drinking Breast Milk While Sick

Kourtney Kardashian drank breast milk while feeling sick and shared the experience on Instagram, also posting about her return to Coachella and her empowering message to new moms about embracing their postpartum bodies. She recently gave birth to her and Travis Barker's son, Rocky, and has been open about her experiences as a new mother.

entertainment1 year ago

"Kourtney Kardashian's Unusual Remedy: Drinking Breast Milk While Sick"

Kourtney Kardashian revealed on Instagram that she drank a glass of breast milk to help with sickness, sparking curiosity and amusement. This isn't the first time the Kardashians have turned to breast milk for health reasons, with Kim previously using it to treat psoriasis. The revelation has generated discussion and speculation about the potential health benefits of breast milk, leading to lighthearted commentary and jokes.

entertainment1 year ago

Kourtney Kardashian's Controversial Health Remedy: Drinking Her Own Breast Milk

Kourtney Kardashian shocked fans by revealing she drank a glass of her own breast milk as a sickness remedy, emphasizing the unrealistic pressure on women to regain their pre-pregnancy figures and urging new mothers to be kind to their changing bodies. The reality star also shared her postpartum fitness journey and reminded her followers that recovering from giving birth is not a race.

health-and-wellness1 year ago

Kourtney Kardashian's Controversial Health Remedy: Drinking Her Own Breast Milk

Kourtney Kardashian revealed that she drank her own breast milk to combat feeling under the weather during the postpartum stage, sparking discussion about the health benefits of breast milk as a supplement. Experts have noted that breast milk, including colostrum, has been used in traditional medicine for years and can be beneficial when applied topically or ingested. Kourtney has been open about her postpartum journey and recently shared a message encouraging new moms to be kind to themselves during the postpartum period.

medical-science-news1 year ago

"Effect of High-Intensity Exercise on Breast Milk Adiponectin Levels"

Research from the Norwegian University of Science and Technology shows that high-intensity exercise increases the concentration of the hormone adiponectin in breast milk, which may have a positive impact on the metabolism of breastfeeding babies. This study aims to understand if exercise can limit the development of overweight in children, as early nutrition plays a critical role in future health. The research suggests that intense exercise has a greater effect on adiponectin levels in breast milk compared to moderate exercise, and the findings may have implications for preventing childhood obesity.

entertainment2 years ago

Remembering Matthew Perry: Friends Star Jessica Hecht Speaks Out

Jessica Hecht, who played Susan Bunch on Friends, has spoken out about the death of her co-star Matthew Perry. Reflecting on a favorite episode, Hecht praised Perry's kindness and his efforts to make others feel at ease. She noted that Perry was kinder to others than he was to himself, likely due to his struggles with addiction. Perry dedicated his life to spreading awareness and helping others battling addiction. The other lead actors from Friends have also shared their tributes and favorite memories of Perry.

health2 years ago

Revolutionary Breakthrough: Breast Milk as a Game-Changer in Early Breast Cancer Detection

Breast milk from breast cancer patients has been found to contain circulating tumor DNA (ctDNA) that can be detected through a liquid biopsy, according to a study published in Cancer Discovery. Researchers at the Vall d'Hebron University Hospital in Barcelona, Spain, analyzed breast milk samples from breast cancer patients and found tumor mutations in 87% of cases, compared to only 8% in blood samples. The team has developed a genomic panel using next-generation sequencing that shows promise for early detection of breast cancer in women under 45 years old. The researchers plan to validate the breast milk liquid biopsy as a screening method in a larger clinical trial.

health2 years ago

The Power of Breast Milk: From Gut Health to Cancer Detection

A new study has found that breast milk proteins play a crucial role in building a healthy gut microbiome in newborns, which in turn supports their immune system. The research highlights the importance of breast milk nutrients in protecting infant immunity and suggests that understanding the protein composition of breast milk could inform the development of new infant formulas that mimic its properties. Breast milk contains essential nutrients, vitamins, and hormones that are vital for newborn development, and the study adds to the growing body of evidence linking breast milk to infant gut health and immune system development.

health2 years ago

The Crucial Role of Breast Milk Proteins in Baby's Gut Health

A study by Chinese researchers has found evidence that certain proteins in breast milk play a role in regulating the abundance of beneficial gut microbes in infants, which in turn impact their immune function. The study showed that the protein composition of breast milk varied between mothers and explained much of the variation in the abundance of key beneficial microbes in their babies' guts. The researchers focused on nine milk proteins, including osteopontin and κ-casein, and found strong associations between the concentrations of these proteins and two beneficial bacteria, Clostridium butyricum and Parabacteroides distasonis. Further studies are needed to establish a direct causal effect and explore the potential of fortifying breast milk or formula with functional proteins.

health2 years ago

"Breast Milk's Micronutrients Boost Newborn Brain Development"

Micronutrients found in human breast milk, particularly a sugar molecule called myo-inositol, have been shown to have significant positive effects on the brain development of newborns. Researchers at Tufts University's Jean Mayer USDA Human Nutrition Research Centre on Ageing (HNRCA) found that myo-inositol, which is most prevalent in breast milk during the early months of lactation, increases the size and number of synaptic connections between neurons in the developing brain. This discovery could potentially advance the development of infant formulas for cases where breastfeeding is not possible. The study also opens up avenues for further research on the role of myo-inositol in brain health as individuals age.

health2 years ago

"Breast Milk: Nourishing Neurons for Optimal Brain Development"

A study from Tufts University has identified myo-inositol, a sugar molecule found in human breast milk, as a key nutrient for brain development in infants. The research suggests that myo-inositol plays a crucial role in the formation of neuronal connections in the brain and may have implications for enhancing infant formulas. The study also found connections between myo-inositol levels and various adult mental health conditions, such as depression, bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, Down's syndrome, and Alzheimer's disease. While more research is needed to understand the optimal levels of myo-inositol for brain health, the findings highlight the importance of breast milk in shaping brain development and potential benefits for infant nutrition and adult brain health.

health2 years ago

Human Breast Milk Compound Enhances Brain Development in Mice

A compound found in human breast milk called myo-inositol has been found to play a crucial role in the maturation of the newborn brain, according to a study published in PNAS. Researchers analyzed breast milk samples from different locations and found that myo-inositol levels were consistently high during the early stages of infant brain growth. Experiments on human and mouse neurons showed that myo-inositol increased the development of post-synaptic connections in the brain. Feeding newborn mice a myo-inositol supplement also resulted in increased synaptic growth in the visual cortex. The findings suggest that myo-inositol may have a significant impact on brain development in infants.

health2 years ago

SAMe found in human breast milk, new study reveals.

A new study published in Nutrients has found high concentrations of S-adenosylmethionine (SAMe) in human breast milk, suggesting it may be a crucial nutrient for infant growth and development. SAMe is required for most transmethylation reactions, including the biosynthesis of phosphatidylcholine, an important metabolite in breast milk for neurodevelopment. The study also suggests the need to further investigate the role of SAMe in breast milk and opens opportunities to discuss a revision of milk formula compositions. Breastfeeding mothers may use oral SAMe supplementation to reduce the risk of post-partum depression.