Latest news and articles about breastfeeding from NEX English
A recent study from the University of Oslo indicates that mothers who breastfeed for extended periods enjoy sustainable benefits in weight management. Women breastfeeding for over three months gain an average of 6.5 kilograms less compared to those who do not.
Dr. Reza Fahlooi, a pediatric consultant, emphasizes the importance of parents understanding the ingredients of infant formula before introducing it to their children. This knowledge ensures the quality of nutrition provided to children.
A recent study in Singapore revealed that only 46% of mothers exclusively breastfeed their infants until three months, dropping to just 3.3% by six months. Many mothers face anxiety over insufficient milk production, negatively impacting their breastfeeding experience.
Many new mothers face difficulties with breastfeeding due to concerns about insufficient milk production. Reports indicate that these worries can lead mothers to stop breastfeeding earlier than recommended.
The Indonesian Ministry of Population and Family Development revealed that the rate of exclusive breastfeeding among children remains unequal, with working mothers facing greater challenges compared to their non-working counterparts. Recent data indicates that the exclusive breastfeeding rate reached 72.3% as of March 2025.