Bf

1. BY
Mrs. Abisha . P

2. CHILD HEATH NURSING

3. The act of expressing breast milk either by hand or
pump. Feeding breast milk that was expressed by hand or pump
to the infant by spoon, sippy cup, or feeding bottle, with or
without added infant formula or solid food.

4. Colostrum : A nutrient-rich fluid produced by female mammals
immediately after giving birth, is loaded with immune, growth
and tissue repair factors. It is a complex biological fluid, which
helps in the development of immunity in the newborn.

5. Transitional milk: is high-protein breast milk that a woman
produces about 3 to 6 days after her baby is born. ... The breasts
make transitional milk after a period of producing colostrum,
which is a thick, sticky, yellowish liquid that contains important
nutrients and antibodies that a baby needs right after birth.

6. Mature milk : is produced in as great a volume as transitional milk
but is thinner and more watery or even bluish; sometimes it's
described as looking like skim milk when it is first secreted, until
the fat is released later in the feeding and it becomes more creamy.

7. Foremilk and hindmilk are not different types of milk–they are
only terms that refer to whether we’re looking at milk at the start
or end of a feeding. The term foremilk refers to the milk at the
beginning of a feeding; hindmilk refers to milk at the end of a
feeding.

8.  Cradle.
 Cross- cradle
 Football or clutch
 Side lying using modified cradle
 Laid back breast feeding

10.  Sore or cracked nipples. Sore nipples usually happens because
your baby is not well positioned and attached at the breast. ...
 Not enough breast milk. ...
 Breast engorgement. ...
 Baby is not latching on properly. ...
 Too much breast milk. ...
 Breastfeeding and thrush. ...
 Blocked milk duct. ...
 Mastitis.


11.  Breastfeeding may help you lose weight. You may have heard
this one often. ...
 Breastfeeding helps the uterus contract. ...
 Mothers who breastfeed have a lower risk for depression. ...
 Breastfeeding reduces your disease risk. ...
 Breastfeeding may prevent menstruation. ...
 It saves time and money….

13.  Breast feeding promotes close physical and emotional
bondage with the mother by frequent skin to skin contact.
 Breast feeding promotes development of higher intelligence
and feeling of security in infant.

14. 1) Lower risk of breast cancer
2) Lower risk of ovarian cancer
3) Lower risk of rheumatoid arthritis and lupus.
4) Less endometriosis.
5) Less osteoporosis with age
6) Less diabetes.
7) Less hypertension decrease blood pressure.
8) Less cardiovascular disease.

15.  Breast feeding reduce the chance of postartum hemorrhage
and help in better uterine involution.
 It reduces the risk of breast and ovarian cancer of the mother.
 It improves slimming of the mother by cosuming extra fat
which accumulated during pregnancy.

16.  Breast feeding is economical in terms of saving of money,
time and energy.
 Family has to spend less on milk, health care and illness.
 Community expenditure on health care and contraception are
reduced.

17.  Galactocemia
 Phenylketonuria

18.  Radiotheraphy
 Ergot theraphy
 Antimetabolites theraphy
 Lithium theraphy
 Heavy metals
 Steroids
 Breast cancer
 Breast abcess

19.  The baby who does not suck
 The baby who refuse on breast
 Inverted nipple
 Sore nipple
 Breast engorgment
 Breast abscess
 Working mother

20. THANKING YOU