Guanzon, Guerrero, Guerzon, Guevarra, Guinto, Gutierrez,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Why breastfeeding is important After completing this session participants will be able to: state the advantages of exclusive breastfeeding list the disadvantages.
Advertisements

Dr KANUPRIYA CHATURVEDI Dr. S.K. CHATURVEDI
$500 $400 $300 $200 $100 $500 $400 $300 $200 $100 BF in BC $500 $400 $300 $200 $100 $500 $400 $300 $200 $100 $500 $400 $300 $200 $100.
Feeding of Healthy Newborn
Marvelous Breastmilk by Laurie Reid Jones Catherine Farrell.
Breastfeeding. "What helps reduce the incidence of ear and respiratory infections, intestinal disease, pneumonia, meningitis, Crohn's disease, colitis,
Implement Policies that Promote Breastfeeding. Did you know? Breastfeeding is the best source of nourishment for infants and young children. It contributes.
Life Cycle: Maternal and Infant Nutrition
Office of Global Health and HIV (OGHH) Office of Overseas Programming & Training Support (OPATS) Maternal and Newborn Health Training Package Session 8:
Breastfeeding Week 1-7 August Public education presentation Presented by: add your name 1 Created by Inge Kleinhans, 2013 Public Relations Officer of JuPHASA.
B REASTFEEDING VS. B OTTLE F EEDING You be the Judge.
Oranges activity Take a straw, a cup, three orange slices and napkin
“NUTRITIONAL STATUS OF <5 CHILDREN IS MOST SENSITIVE INDICATOR – DR
Newborn Nutrition Dr. Twila Brown. Newborns’ Nutritional Needs Calorie requirements 105 to 108 kcal/kg/day Fluid requirements 140 to 160 mL/kg/day Weight.
Lactation MCB 135E Lecture 22. Nutrition of the Infant Survival & growth depends on : the mother’s ability to breastfeed the baby’s ability to suck good.
Pregnancy and Breastfeeding. Objectives- Pregnancy Identify the 4 nutrients of primary concern during pregnancy State recommendations on fish consumption,
Lactation Mammaries are why we call her Mama. Mechanism of afterpains The mother is encouraged to allow the baby to suckle soon after birth, even though.
INFANT FEEDING Basic principles. Is the milk enough ? You can tell if your baby is getting enough breast milk by: Checking his or her diapers – By day.
In this presentation I’ll talk about:
Successful Exclusive Breastfeeding For the First Six Months
Dr Shabbir Ahmed Assistant professor pediatrics ANMC MBBS,MCPS,FCPS.
The Baby Friendly Initiative in Health Services
Breastfeeding.
Chapter 14 Nutrition during Pregnancy and Lactation.
Infant and Young Child Feeding DR ANMOL K GUPTA MBBS,MD,PGDMCH,FIMSA WHO FELLOW KKU-THYLAND ASSOCIATE PROF COMMUNITY MEDICINE IGMC SHIMLA.
Breastfeeding: Back to Our Origins Instructor: J. Kaucher Power point present by :SuFen Ho CMP 130 March
Compiled by: Sarah DeCato, MSN, RN, CLC 6/2/20121.
King Saud University College of Science Department of Biochemistry Disclaimer The texts, tables, figures and images contained in this course presentation.
Nutrition 2007 Jordan Population and Family Health Survey 2007 JPFHS- DoS and Macro International, Inc.
Chapter 14 Nutrition during Pregnancy and Lactation.
Women Need Support to Breastfeed Successfully Write your Name /Organisation date and Place here.
BY: RUBANA BAABBAD CONSULTANT NEONATOLOGIST Head of breastfeeding committee MEMBER OF NATIONAL COMMITTEE OF BREASTFEEDING SUPPORT.
Breastfeeding versus Formula Feeding Child Development 2 nd Six Weeks.
Implement Policies that Promote Breastfeeding
The Postnatal Period Chapter 6.3.
Nebal Al-Taweel, Jen LaBrache Beatriz Diaz, Ivandra Neves Amanda Mirabello.
Breast feeding and working mothers. We need to work as early as possible !!!!
Breastfeeding. Why Breast Milk is best It helps protect the baby against: – Diarrhea – Cough – Colds – Malnutrition – Other common illnesses There is.
JEOPARDY This is Breastfeeding Breastfeeding Jeopardy Column I Column II Column III Column IV Column V FJ.
Chapter 24 Newborn Nutrition and Feeding All Elsevier items and derived items © 2014, 2010, 2006, 2002, Mosby, Inc., an imprint of Elsevier Inc.
Introduction to the Child health Nursing and Nutritional Need Lecture 1 1.
Lactation.
Breast Feeding vs. Bottle Feeding
BY: CAMILLE SISON LACTATION. NEWBORNS HAVE 3 DEMANDS.
Breast feeding. Breast feeding is the feeding of an infant or young child with breast milk directly from female human breasts (i.e., via lactation) not.
LACTATION.
Breastfeeding. Welcome and Housekeeping Today’s learnings:  Become familiar with the benefits of breastfeeding  Tips for getting started with breastfeeding.
Birth and newborn baby. Birth Labour: sequence of events that leads to the birth of a baby. -First step of labour are contractions. Contraction of the.
BREAST FEEDING.
Follow along on Twitter!
Introduction to the Child health Nursing and Nutritional Need
What is meant by “A case of mistaken identity”?
Why Breastfeeding is Important
#WorldBreastFeedingWeek
Breastfeeding Ajk Robertson 18/05/17.
Relactation & The way s To Increase Breastmilk
2007 Jordan Population and Family Health Survey
Breastfeeding vs Bottlefeeding
Lactation. Lactation Development of the breast Breast development begins at puberty Estrogen and progesterone produced in each ovarian cycle affect.
By: Marlen Levario &Alyssa Olguin
Child Birth Also called parturition usually occurs weeks after the first day of the last menstrual period.
IDA - Bangalore Chapter
Breast feeding vs. formula milk
Structure & Function of the Breasts
Why Breastfeeding is Important
Presentation transcript:

Guanzon, Guerrero, Guerzon, Guevarra, Guinto, Gutierrez,

 Breastfeeding is the normal 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. World Health Organization - Breastfeeding

 WHO strongly recommends exclusive breastfeeding for the first 6 months of life. At 6 months, other foods should complement breastfeeding for up to two years or more. In addition:  breastfeeding should begin within an hour of birth;  breastfeeding should be "on demand", as often as the child wants day and night; and  bottles or pacifiers should be avoided. World Health Organization – 10 Facts on Breastfeeding

 Colostrum—a yellow, watery pre-milk for the first few days after birth helps newborn's digestive system grow and function.  Breast milk has antibodies.  Babies who are breastfed also have a lower risk of asthma, allergies, and colic.  The protein and fat in breast milk are better used by the baby's body than the protein and fat in formula.  Babies who are breastfed have less gas, fewer feeding problems, and often less constipation than those given formulas.  Breastfed babies are at lower risk for sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS). American Congress of Obstetricians & Gynecologists – Breastfeeding Pamphlet

 Beyond the immediate benefits for children, breastfeeding contributes to a lifetime of good health. Adults who were breastfed as babies often have lower blood pressure and lower cholesterol, as well as lower rates of overweight, obesity and type-2 diabetes. There is evidence that people who were breastfed perform better in intelligence tests. World Health Organization – 10 Facts on Breastfeeding

 Convenient - always available and at the right temperature.  Releases the hormone oxytocin  uterus contract and helps it return to its normal size more quickly.  Less bleeding after delivery.  May lower risk of osteoporosis and some cancer.  Burns calories  lose pounds gained during pregnancy faster.  Cheaper than bottle feeding.  Creates a special bond between you and your baby. American Congress of Obstetricians & Gynecologists – Breastfeeding Pamphlet

 Infant formula does not contain the antibodies found in breast milk and is linked to some risks  Water-borne diseases  Malnutrition due to over-dilution formula to "stretch" supplies  Return to breastfeeding may not be an option due to diminished breast milk production World Health Organization – 10 Facts on Breastfeeding

 WHO recommends that a new mother should have at least 16 weeks of absence from work after delivery, to be able to rest and breastfeed her child.  Mothers need access to a safe, clean and private place in or near their workplaces to continue the practice. World Health Organization – 10 Facts on Breastfeeding

 A thin white opalescent fluid, the first milk secreted at the termination of pregnancy; it differs from the milk secreted later by containing more lactalbumin and lactoprotein  Colostrum is also rich in antibodies that confer passive immunity to the newborn.

FOREMILK  First milk the baby receives  Thin and watery with a light blue tinge  Satisfies baby’s thirst HINDMILK  Released after several minutes of nursing  Creamy; has the highest concentration of fat  Weight in the baby

 Passing of the milk down the ducts -“let-down” (milk ejection) reflex  Infant suckling stimulates the nerve endings in the nipple and areola, which signal the pituitary gland in the brain to release prolactin and oxytocin.  Prolactin causes the alveoli to take nutrients (proteins, sugars) from the blood supply and turn them into breast milk  Oxytocin causes the cells around the alveoli to contract and eject the milk down the milk ducts.