Anonymous wrote:I have a plan to do a study, I'm working on the grant to NIH now, about the lack of research knowledge of BF moms vs. FF moms.
It seems that if you BF your child you instantly lose all ability to either do research or be objective.
Anonymous wrote:
Also - recommendation of 6 months of ebf is also flawed, some findings even suggest increased risks- http://www.bmj.com/content/342/bmj.c5955
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The reason some of you are choosing to breastfeed your babies is because you think it is supposed to keep them from getting sick? Seriously?![]()
There are no benefits to breastfeeding; there are risks to formula feeding. SIDS is one; but the bigger ones for me are long-term health problems such as diabetes and Crohn's disease and other digestive tract issues. Also, the literature on the increased health risks to moms who do not breastfeed is quite robust (type 2 diabetes, breast and ovarian cancer, metabolic syndrome). Those are the reasons I do it. These risks are on a population level; therefore, the risk to any particular individual is small. To me it is worth it to reduce those health risks, but if I could not breastfeed I wouldn't stress over it too much, I'd just focus my attention on mitigating them in other ways (exercise, sleep, diet).
Provide your source on this - scientific sources, not bullshit kellymom or LC articles. I'd love to see one TRUE scientific journal that has any information about how there are "risks" to FF or the coralation between FF and SIDS (w/ statistical significance).
I'm sure you will be unable to find ONE.
http://pediatrics.aappublications.org/content/early/2011/06/08/peds.2010-3000
Recent metaanalysis that showed a 60% reduction in SIDS in breastfed infants and over 70% in exclusively breastfed ones.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The reason some of you are choosing to breastfeed your babies is because you think it is supposed to keep them from getting sick? Seriously?![]()
There are no benefits to breastfeeding; there are risks to formula feeding. SIDS is one; but the bigger ones for me are long-term health problems such as diabetes and Crohn's disease and other digestive tract issues. Also, the literature on the increased health risks to moms who do not breastfeed is quite robust (type 2 diabetes, breast and ovarian cancer, metabolic syndrome). Those are the reasons I do it. These risks are on a population level; therefore, the risk to any particular individual is small. To me it is worth it to reduce those health risks, but if I could not breastfeed I wouldn't stress over it too much, I'd just focus my attention on mitigating them in other ways (exercise, sleep, diet).
Provide your source on this - scientific sources, not bullshit kellymom or LC articles. I'd love to see one TRUE scientific journal that has any information about how there are "risks" to FF or the coralation between FF and SIDS (w/ statistical significance).
I'm sure you will be unable to find ONE.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The reason some of you are choosing to breastfeed your babies is because you think it is supposed to keep them from getting sick? Seriously?![]()
There are no benefits to breastfeeding; there are risks to formula feeding. SIDS is one; but the bigger ones for me are long-term health problems such as diabetes and Crohn's disease and other digestive tract issues. Also, the literature on the increased health risks to moms who do not breastfeed is quite robust (type 2 diabetes, breast and ovarian cancer, metabolic syndrome). Those are the reasons I do it. These risks are on a population level; therefore, the risk to any particular individual is small. To me it is worth it to reduce those health risks, but if I could not breastfeed I wouldn't stress over it too much, I'd just focus my attention on mitigating them in other ways (exercise, sleep, diet).
Provide your source on this - scientific sources, not bullshit kellymom or LC articles. I'd love to see one TRUE scientific journal that has any information about how there are "risks" to FF or the coralation between FF and SIDS (w/ statistical significance).
I'm sure you will be unable to find ONE.
Anonymous wrote:The reason some of you are choosing to breastfeed your babies is because you think it is supposed to keep them from getting sick? Seriously?![]()
There are no benefits to breastfeeding; there are risks to formula feeding. SIDS is one; but the bigger ones for me are long-term health problems such as diabetes and Crohn's disease and other digestive tract issues. Also, the literature on the increased health risks to moms who do not breastfeed is quite robust (type 2 diabetes, breast and ovarian cancer, metabolic syndrome). Those are the reasons I do it. These risks are on a population level; therefore, the risk to any particular individual is small. To me it is worth it to reduce those health risks, but if I could not breastfeed I wouldn't stress over it too much, I'd just focus my attention on mitigating them in other ways (exercise, sleep, diet).
Anonymous wrote:Also - recommendation of 6 months of ebf is also flawed, some findings even suggest increased risks- http://www.bmj.com/content/342/bmj.c5955
Anonymous wrote:Mine don't! They get sick far, far less than their bottle-fed peers.