BREAST FEEDING

This study looked at how different pain relief methods after a planned cesarean delivery affect a mother's ability to start and continue breastfeeding. Researchers compared a type of abdominal nerve block (TAP block) with other pain treatments in 75 women. The goal was to see if …

This study looked at whether breastfeeding or kangaroo care (skin-to-skin holding) before a heel prick blood test can reduce pain and increase comfort in healthy newborns. Researchers studied 120 full-term babies born by C-section. They measured pain and comfort using special sca…

This study looked at whether using a sling during skin-to-skin contact after a C-section helps mothers and babies. 78 first-time mothers who had a C-section took part. The goal was to see if the sling increased the time spent skin-to-skin, improved breastfeeding success, and redu…

This study looked at whether a type of exercise called the Klapp method could help breastfeeding mothers with a rounded upper back (kyphosis) feel less pain and improve their posture. Thirty-two mothers who had given birth by C-section and were nursing took part. One group did Kl…

This study looked at whether a teaching method called 'Teach-Back' helps mothers of premature babies feel more confident about breastfeeding and bond better with their baby. 102 mothers took part, with some receiving the special training and others getting standard care. The goal…

This study tested whether a mobile app called Amamantapp could help new mothers learn about and feel more positive toward donating breast milk. About 112 breastfeeding mothers in Lima, Peru, used the app for 60 days or received standard care. Researchers measured changes in knowl…

This study tested whether an 11-week program of educational videos and counseling delivered via WhatsApp could help new mothers feel more confident about breastfeeding, more satisfied with their bodies, and adopt healthier lifestyles. 86 postpartum women participated, with half r…

This study looked at 526 couples to see if having the partner join breastfeeding classes before and/or after birth helps mothers feel more confident and improves how parents work together. Researchers compared groups where partners were involved at different times. The goal was t…

This study followed 769 healthy Chinese mothers and their babies for six months after birth. Researchers measured how the nutrients in breastmilk (like protein, fat, and carbs) changed over time and how the babies grew. The goal was to learn more about breastmilk composition, not…