Breast milk has been shown to provide protection to the baby's body. But, according to research conducted by Johns Hopkins Children's Center in the United States, protection of breastfeeding against respiratory infections in infants of women greater protection when compared with breast milk in baby boys.
The study involved 119 premature babies born in Buenos Aires for a year. The result, breast milk provides protection that is higher in female infants than male infants. The study also proves that female babies given formula have a higher risk of respiratory infections.
Breastfeeding does not mean avoiding the baby from infection, but rather helps the baby face with a more robust infection. According to the infectious disease specialist Fernando Polack, as reported by medicalnewstoday.com, milk does not directly transfer protection against infectious agents lungs. 'Milk' lit 'comprehensive protection mechanisms that have a baby naturally. In girls, the mechanism is easier to walk than to a baby boy, "he said.
The study involved 119 premature babies born in Buenos Aires for a year. The result, breast milk provides protection that is higher in female infants than male infants. The study also proves that female babies given formula have a higher risk of respiratory infections.
Breastfeeding does not mean avoiding the baby from infection, but rather helps the baby face with a more robust infection. According to the infectious disease specialist Fernando Polack, as reported by medicalnewstoday.com, milk does not directly transfer protection against infectious agents lungs. 'Milk' lit 'comprehensive protection mechanisms that have a baby naturally. In girls, the mechanism is easier to walk than to a baby boy, "he said.
Shortly after birth, infants of women who are given formula milk are also eight times more susceptible to respiratory infections than infants given breast milk of women. Infants of women who are given formula milk are also at higher risk when compared with male infants, both given formula or breast milk.
The study findings were considered important, particularly in developing countries whose inhabitants have less access to antibiotic drugs. In developing countries too, it is estimated, a quarter of babies born prematurely to be admitted to hospital suffering from severe respiratory infections. That also means, the mothers who have babies should be encouraged to breastfeed.
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Agus Kurniawan - Wednesday, October 5, 2011