Breast milk refers to milk to feed the baby. It provides the primary source of infant nutrition before they can eat and digest foods for infants and parents of young children may continue to be breastfed. Infant mother is the most common way to get the milk, but milk can be pumped and then fed to the bottle, cup and or a spoon, drip systems and integrating the nasogastric tube. Breast milk can give a woman other than the child mother or was pumped into the milk (eg milk bank), or if a woman nurses a child other than his chest - and this is called wetnursing.
The World Health Organization recommends exclusive breastfeeding for the first six months of life, gradually introducing solids around the age when signs of the preparation is indicated. breastfeeding is recommended at least until the age of two years, provided the mother and the child wants. Breastfeeding will continue to offer health benefits during and after the children. These benefits include reduced risk of sudden death syndrome (SIDS), increased intelligence, decreased the likelihood of middle ear infections, cold and flu bugs, a decreased risk of certain cancers such as childhood leukemia, reduced risk of diabetes in children has decreased the risk of asthma and eczema, dental problems, lower, lower risk of obesity later in life, and decreased risk of psychological disorders.
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