BREAST FEEDING

This study looked at 75 women who had planned cesarean deliveries to see if different pain management methods affect how soon and how exclusively they breastfeed. Researchers compared TAP blocks (a type of abdominal wall injection) with other pain relief options. The goal was to …

This study looked at whether a type of exercise called the Klapp method could help breastfeeding mothers with a curved upper back (kyphosis) feel less pain and stand straighter. 32 mothers who had given birth by C-section and had neck pain took part. One group did Klapp exercises…

This study looked at whether breastfeeding or kangaroo care (skin-to-skin holding) before a heel prick blood test can reduce pain and improve comfort in healthy newborns. 120 babies born by cesarean section were randomly assigned to breastfeeding, kangaroo care, or standard care.…

This study looked at whether using a sling to hold a newborn skin-to-skin 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 in skin-to-skin contact, improved breastfeeding suc…

This study explored whether having a partner join breastfeeding education before and/or after birth helps mothers feel more confident and improves how parents work together. Over 500 couples took part, with partners involved at different stages. The goal was to see which timing o…

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 babies. About 100 mothers took part. The goal was to see if this simple approach improves breastfeeding success …

This study tested whether a mobile app called Amamantapp could help new mothers learn about and start donating breast milk. In Peru, many preterm babies need donated milk to survive, but there aren't enough donors. The app provided information and support to 112 breastfeeding mot…

This study followed 769 healthy Chinese mothers and their babies for six months after birth. Researchers measured how the nutrients in breast milk changed over time and how babies grew. The goal was to better understand the link between milk composition and infant health.

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…