EXCLUSIVE_BREASTFEEDING.pptx
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This presentation summarizes exclusive breastfeeding and its benefits. It defines exclusive breastfeeding as feeding an infant only breastmilk for the first 6 months without any other food or liquids. The presentation outlines the anatomy and physiology of lactation, initiation of breastfeeding, proper positioning and attachment, assessing breastfeeding adequacy, common barriers, and advantages for both mother and baby. Exclusive breastfeeding provides ideal nutrition, lowers infection risk, and has therapeutic benefits for infant development and health.
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1-170806100827.pptx
Breastfeeding provides optimal nutrition for infants and conveys numerous health benefits for both mother and baby. It involves the feeding of an infant or young child with breast milk directly from the female breast. The physiological process of lactation is divided into four phases: preparation of breasts, milk synthesis and secretion, milk ejection, and maintenance of lactation. Breastfeeding should be initiated within an hour of birth and experts recommend exclusive breastfeeding for the first six months. Common problems that may occur include painful or engorged breasts, plugged ducts, and mastitis.
Breastfeeding
Breastfeeding provides optimal nutrition and health benefits for infants. It involves the feeding of an infant or young child with breast milk directly from the female breast. The physiological basis of lactation involves four phases: preparation of breasts, synthesis and secretion from breast alveoli, ejection of milk, and maintenance of lactation. Breastfeeding has many advantages for both mother and infant, including improved immunity, nutrition, bonding, and reduced risk of various diseases. Contraindications to breastfeeding include certain medical conditions in the mother or infant. Common problems with breastfeeding include painful or engorged breasts which can often be addressed through proper positioning and feeding techniques.
1 170806100827-converted
Breastfeeding provides optimal nutrition for infants. It has benefits for both mother and baby, including promoting postpartum weight loss and emotional health for mothers. For babies, breastfeeding reduces risks of infectious diseases, gastrointestinal issues, SIDS and other illnesses. Physiologically, lactation involves four phases - preparation, milk synthesis, milk ejection, and maintenance. Key hormones like prolactin are involved. Breast milk differs significantly from cow's milk in its protein, fat, vitamin, mineral and immune factor composition in ways that benefit infant health and development. Proper breastfeeding technique ensures babies effectively latch on and feed.
Breast feeding
This document provides an overview of breastfeeding, including:
- The anatomy and physiology of breastfeeding, how milk is produced in response to hormones.
- The composition and types of human breast milk changes over time.
- The many health benefits of breastfeeding for both infants and mothers, including reduced risk of infection, allergies, and chronic disease.
- Guidelines around proper breastfeeding techniques like positioning, attachment, and ensuring full emptying of breasts at each feeding.
- Storage and handling of expressed breast milk.
- Potential barriers to breastfeeding and rare medical contraindications.
World breast feeding weeks.pptx
WHO and its Member States in the South-East Asia Region mark the beginning of World Breastfeeding Week, a week-long celebration to protect, promote and support breastfeeding, and to help institutionalize breastfeeding within health care systems
BREAST FEEDING
This document discusses the benefits of breastfeeding for both infants and mothers. It states that breast milk provides optimal nutrition for growth and development and protects infants from disease. The document outlines the nutritional composition of breast milk and the nutritional requirements for infants in the first 6 months and second 6 months. It emphasizes exclusive breastfeeding for 6 months and continued breastfeeding along with complementary foods thereafter. The document also discusses initiating and maintaining breastfeeding as well as common problems that may occur.
breastfeeding-121023054344-phpapp01.pptx
Breastfeeding provides essential nutrition for infant development. It involves the feeding of breast milk directly from the female breast to the infant via lactation. Breast milk is produced when infant suckling stimulates the release of prolactin and oxytocin, which causes milk production and ejection from the alveoli into the ducts. Breast milk contains proteins, fats, vitamins, carbohydrates and other components that support infant growth and immunity. Proper positioning and latching are important to successfully establish breastfeeding. Most major health organizations recommend exclusive breastfeeding for six months and continued breastfeeding for at least one year.
Breastfeeding effective practices, benefits to mothers and infants
http://intothedivide.com/
Random thoughts on raising a child with a cleft, life, and a few killer recipes thrown in for good measure…
Ppt on physiology of lactation
This document discusses the physiology of lactation and breastfeeding. It begins with the anatomy of the breast and describes how lactation occurs in the first two days following delivery as colostrum production increases. It emphasizes the importance of exclusive breastfeeding for infant health and nutrition. Specific recommendations are provided around preparing for breastfeeding, proper positioning and latching techniques, feeding frequency and duration, and burping the infant. The benefits of exclusive breastfeeding for both mother and baby are highlighted.
Breast feed
The document discusses breastfeeding and lactation management. It describes the anatomy and physiology of lactation, including the production of milk in the alveoli and its movement through ducts. The suckling hormonal reflex arc is explained, involving signals sent to the brain and release of prolactin and oxytocin in response to suckling. Advantages of breastfeeding are enumerated, such as immunological benefits from antibodies and growth factors. Proper techniques are outlined for breastfeeding, positioning, attachment and burping the infant. Guidelines are provided around breastfeeding frequency, exclusive breastfeeding for 6 months, and assessing milk supply. The composition of breast milk changes from colostrum to transitional to mature milk. Reasons for
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Breastfeeding effective practices, benefits to mothers and infants
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Tobacco Use: Immediate effects include increased heart rate, while long-term risks encompass cancer and heart disease.
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- 1. PRESENTATION ON EXCLUSIVE BREAST FEEDING ABHILASHI COLLAGE OF NURSING SUBMITTED TO MAM MEENAL MAM ASS.PROF. CHN SUBMITTED BY MRS VARSHA MSC NSG 1ST YEAR CHILD HEALTH NURSING
- 2. Exclusive breast milk is the natural first food for baby. Provide the energy and nutrients. Promote sensory and coginitive development Reduces infant mortality rate INTRODUCTION
- 3. ANATOMY OF THE BREAST
- 4. PHYSIOLOGY OF LACTATION Milk secretion reflex Milk ejection reflex
- 6. MILK SECRETION REFLEX Baby suck Nerve endings in nipple Anterior pituitary prolactin
- 8. INITIATION OF BREAST FEEDING
- 9. INITIATION OF BREAST FEEDING Start breastfeeding within ½-1 hour after delivery. o In case of caesarean section delivery, start breast within 4 hrs. o Rooming in and bedding in should be done with mother and baby to promote breast feeding.
- 11. STEP 1 PREPARING THE INFANT AND THE MOTHER
- 12. STEP 2 DEMOSTRATE VARIOUS POSITIONS FOR BREASTFEEDING A BABY
- 13. STEP 3 DEMOSTRATE THE FOUR KEY POINTS IN POSITION
- 14. STEP 4 SHOW THE MOTHER HOW TO SUPPORT HER BREAST WITH OTHER HAND
- 15. STEP 5 SHOWING THE MOTHER HOW TO HELP THE BABY TO ATTACH
- 16. STEP 6 LOOK FOR SIGNS OF GOOD ATTACHMENT
- 17. STEP 7 ASSESS IF THE INFANT IS SUCKLING AND SWALLOWING EFFECTIVELY
- 18. ASSESSING THE ADEQUACY OF BREASTFEEDING Passes urine 6-8 times per 24 hour Sleeps for 2-3 hrs after feeds Weight gain adequately
- 19. FACTORS INHIBITING BREAST FEEDING PSYCHOLOGICAL FACTORS EARLY BREAST ENGORGEMENT FLAT AND INVERTED NIPPLES SORE NIPPLES
- 20. Exclusive breast feeding means feeding baby with breast milk soon after birth and continuing it until 6 month without giving baby any other food . - WHO $ UNICEF DEFINITION
- 21. Breastfeeding as soon as possible after birth Colostrum the first milk should be given to baby The baby should be breastfeed exclusively for first 6 month of life. The baby should be breastfed whenever he or she want. PRINCIPLES
- 23. COMPOSITION NUTRIENTS HUMAN MILK COW”S MILK PROTEIN 1.2 g 3.5g • casein 0.4g 2.8g • Lactalbumin 0.8g 0.7g LACTOSE 6.5g 4.5g FAT 3.5g 3.5g CALCIUM 34mg 22mg PHOSPHATE 15mg 90mg CALORIES 67 67 VIT A 64microgram 53microgram VIT D 0.03microgram 0.03microgram VIT E 0.3microgram 0.7microgram VIT C 5microgram 1microgram WATER 87.5% 88%
- 25. BARRIERS AFFECTS BREAST FEEDING PSYCHOLOGICAL FACTOR EARLY BREAST ENGORGEMENT FLAT AND INVERTED NIPPLES SORE NIPPLE
- 26. POSITION OF MOTHER AND BABY LATCHING OR ATTACHMENT OF BABY TO BREAST GOOD ATTACHMENT POOR ATTACHMENT TECHNIQUE OF BREAST FEEDING
- 28. ADVANTAGES FOR BABY NUTRITION LOWER RISK OF INFECTION PROTECT FROM ALLERGY THERAPEUTIC EFFECT PHYSIOLOGICAL ADAPTATION ECONOMIC FACTORS
- 29. BENEFITS
- 30. BENEFITS
- 31. CONTRAINDICATIONS Mother on antimetabolite /anticancer/radioactive drug HIV infection Breast engorgement Breast abscess Not enough milk
- 32. Rimple sharma:Essentials of Pediatric Nursing:ed1st 2013 ,107-114,japee. Wongs :Essentials of Pediatric Nursing :ed 8th mosbey. www.wikipedia.com REFRENCES