A Randomized Controlled Trial: The Effect of Own Mother's Breast Milk Odor and Another Mother's Breast Milk Odor on Pain Level of Newborn Infants

Cakirli, Merve; Açıkgöz, Ayfer

doi:10.1089/bfm.2020.0222

Cited by 14 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…In contrast, the smell of vanilla and lavender aromatherapy is still less effective for reducing pain than breast milk but affects the duration of crying or calming. Smells that are familiar to babies, such as the smell of one's breast milk and the smell of non-mothers milk, both can significantly reduce pain scale (Alemdar, 2018;Cakirli & Acikgoz, 2021) in addition to having a calming effect on neonates, whereas amniotic odor is more effective in reducing the duration of crying in pain procedures. Breast milk odor can also stabilize the baby's behavior towards pain procedures, heart rate, and oxygen saturation and reduce the duration of crying.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Non-Pharmacology Pain Management on Neonate: A Systematic Review

Ilmiasih

Arief

Rahayu

2023

jika

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Introduction: Neonates undergoing treatment often experience pain and painful procedures. Proper pain management needs to be done considering various cases in neonates with different pain experiences and causes. This study aimed to review the effect of non-pharmacological pain interventions on neonates. Methods: A systematic review was conducted to investigate the effect of non-pharmacology pain management in neonates. Studies were obtained from Proquest, Clinical Key for Nursing, Science Direct, and EBSCO databases. This study was limited to Randomized Control Trial studies published between 2015 and 2022, using subject headings and synonyms as keywords: neonate, neonatal, newborn, pain management, non-pharmacology pain management, and pain level. Next, JBI (Joanna Brings Institute) was used to evaluate journal quality, and thematic analysis was used as the data analysis method. Results: The search identified 659 relevant studies, and 19 studies have met the criteria. Nineteen articles show that various effective non-pharmacological pain management in premature and term infants are a sweet solution, skin stimulation, positioning, audio stimulation, and olfactory stimulation. Twelve journals discuss comparisons between interventions, and six journals discuss positions like facilitated tacking, hammock, swaddling, holding, and nesting. Five journals discuss combined pain management. Most of the journals (12 journals) discuss breastmilk odor stimulation and breastfeeding. The study also proved that multiple pain management was more effective than one type of intervention. Conclusion: The case-tailored practice of pain management in neonates and selecting the right combination of pain management will help reduce pain and increase comfort.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Non-Pharmacology Pain Management on Neonate: A Systematic Review

Ilmiasih

Arief

Rahayu

2023

jika

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“…In addition to its endogenous bioactive components, sweetness is a salient chemosensory property of human milk and is an important sensory component of breastfeeding. Breastfeeding during or shortly after a pain-producing procedure has been shown to reduce behavioral pain responses, and the modulating effect of breastfeeding on infant pain was more than that of each individual component (e.g., taste, smell, skin-to-skin contact, sucking, and taste or endogenous components of expressed breastmilk) [ [85] , [86] , [87] , [88] , [89] , [90] , [91] ]. Tasting expressed human milk was more effective than water [ 89 ] and was as effective as a sucrose-sweetened solution.…”

Section: Chemosensory Ecology As a Birthing Parent–infant Interfacementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Tasting expressed human milk was more effective than water [ 89 ] and was as effective as a sucrose-sweetened solution. Smelling their own parent’s milk was more effective than smelling the milk of an unfamiliar lactating parent, but both were more effective than the no odor condition [ 90 ] in attenuating pain responses. Although there is no research to date regarding the use of pasteurized donor human milk during painful procedures, expressed human milk and breastfeeding in general are safe and effective resources for the management of pain and can be used instead of oral sucrose [ 92 ].…”

Section: Chemosensory Ecology As a Birthing Parent–infant Interfacementioning

confidence: 99%

Infant factors that impact the ecology of human milk secretion and composition—a report from “Breastmilk Ecology: Genesis of Infant Nutrition (BEGIN)” Working Group 3

Krebs

Belfort

Meier

et al. 2023

The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition

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“…Next to the identification of illness (representing physical stress), also mental stress can be identified (Ackerl et al 2002) and can activate brain structures associated with empathy (Prehn-Kristensen et al 2009). Newborns change their behavior and become calm when smelling the odor of their mother's breastmilk (Nishitani et al 2009;Cakirli and Acikgoz 2021).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Children’s Personal Significance of Olfaction — the ChiPSO Questionnaire

et al. 2022

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Introduction The human sense of smell has different functions which can be categorized as “food,” “social,” and “environment.” Different questionnaires about the importance of olfaction in adults are available, but little attention has been paid to children and adolescents. Therefore, we aimed to develop a questionnaire about children’s personal significance of olfaction (ChiPSO). Methods The questionnaire was developed in two steps. The first questionnaire included 33 statements about the importance of olfactory information in daily life — covering three subscales “food,” “environment,” and “social” administered to 191 participants (mean age: 14.4 ± 1.7 years). The five best fitting items of each subscale were chosen for the final 15-item questionnaire. In the second part, we administered the developed questionnaire to 208 children and adolescents (mean age: 11.5 ± 3.5 years) who additionally underwent olfactory testing to investigate the association between olfactory function and questionnaire results. Participants were separated in two age groups: (i) 6–11 years (children), (ii) 12–17 years (adolescents). Results A significant influence of age on the total ChiPSO score and all three subscales with adolescents scoring higher than children was found. Additionally, there was a significant influence of sex in adolescents on total ChiPSO score and subscales “social” and “food” with girls scoring higher than boys. Conclusion We report an association between questionnaires results and olfactory performance. Additionally, olfactory information seems to be more important to adolescents compared to children and girls compared to boys. Implications The ChiPSO questionnaire is a practical tool to evaluate the importance of olfactory information in children and adolescents aged 6–17 years.

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A Randomized Controlled Trial: The Effect of Own Mother's Breast Milk Odor and Another Mother's Breast Milk Odor on Pain Level of Newborn Infants

Cited by 14 publications

References 21 publications

Non-Pharmacology Pain Management on Neonate: A Systematic Review

Non-Pharmacology Pain Management on Neonate: A Systematic Review

Infant factors that impact the ecology of human milk secretion and composition—a report from “Breastmilk Ecology: Genesis of Infant Nutrition (BEGIN)” Working Group 3

Children’s Personal Significance of Olfaction — the ChiPSO Questionnaire

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