Physiological mechanisms, behavioral and psychological factors influencing the transfer of milk from mothers to their young

Jonas, Wibke; Woodside, Barbara

doi:10.1016/j.yhbeh.2015.07.018

Cited by 52 publications

(35 citation statements)

References 292 publications

(306 reference statements)

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“…There is also a significant psychological component in the let-down reflex, as OT release also occurs in response to such stimuli as the sight or sound of the baby [67]. In addition to mediate the milk ejection reflex, OT also has significant roles on the central nervous system for the psychological integration of the interactions between the mother and the suckling neonate, and in maternal behavior.…”

Section: Oxytocinmentioning

confidence: 99%

Physiology of milk secretion

Truchet

Honvo-Houeto

2017

Best Practice & Research Clinical Endocrinology & Metab

100

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Section: Oxytocinmentioning

confidence: 99%

Physiology of milk secretion

Truchet

Honvo-Houeto

2017

Best Practice & Research Clinical Endocrinology & Metab

100

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“…Oso garrantzitsua da jakitea aurrez deskribatu dugun mekanismo fin hau amaren emozioen eraginpean dagoela [14][15][16][17]. Izan ere, estresa, poza, nekea eta tristura bezalako bizipenek eragin zuzena izan dezakete gure fisiologian.…”

Section: Ama-esnea Gizadiaren Bermeaunclassified

“…Erditzearen ondorioz nekatuta egon daitezke, edo haurrari gerta dakizkion arriskuek estresatuta. Horrek denak amaren esnearen ekoizpena atzeratzea eragin dezake [14][15][16][17]. Era berean, amaren titietatik esnea nahigabe ere jaria liteke seme-alaben negarra entzunda, edo, semea edo alaba ondoan izan ez arren, harekin pentsatze hutsarekin [14,16,17].…”

Section: Ama-esnea Gizadiaren Bermeaunclassified

Ama-esnea, gizadiaren bermea

Erdozain¹

2017

EKAIA

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Laburpena: Gizarte guztietan eta mendeetan zehar mantendu izan den edoskitzeak gizadiaren biziraupena ziurtatu du. Gaur egun ere, emakume gehienek haien seme-alabei haien ugatzek ekoiztutako ama-esnea eskaintzen jarraitzen dute. Umea titi aurrean jartzea bezain sinplea dirudien praktika hau, hala ere, amaren gorputzean ematen den mekanismo konplexu eta oso fin batek bermatua dago. Testu honetan edoskitzearen fisiologia aztertuko dugu: nola ekoizten da esnea amaren ugatzean? Zein osagai ditu? Zerk eragiten du esnea bularretik irtenaraztea? Garunak ba al du zeresanik prozesu horretan? Eta behin prozesu honen fisiologia eta erregulazio konplexua azalduta, iritzi-artikulu honetan ama-esne honen onurak defendatuko dira, norbere haurrarentzat egokiena den elikagaia dela argudiatuz, eta Osasunaren Mundu Erakundearen gomendioetan oinarrituz.Hitz gakoak: ama-esnea, edoskitzea, ugatzak, prolaktina, oxitozina, antigorputzak.Abstract: Breastfeeding has been maintained over the centuries in all societies and has ensured the survival of mankind. Even today, the majority of women continue to feed their children with their breast milk. This practice seems to be as simple as placing the child in front of the breast, however, it is guaranteed by a very complex and fine mechanism occurring in the mother's body. In this text we will first explain the physiology of breastfeeding: how is breast milk produced? What components does it have? What makes breast milk to come out? Does brain have a roll in this process? And next, the benefits of this breastfeeding will be defended, arguing maternal milk is the most suitable feeding for children, in accordance to World Health Organisation recommendations.

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“…Infants who co-sleep (Ball et al, 2016;Bovbjerg, Hill, Uphoff, & Rosenberg, 2018) and feed frequently at night (Vieira et al, 2014) breastfeed for longer. Physiologically, responsive, frequent feeding enhances breast milk supply (Jonas & Woodside, 2016), although trials in this field examining impact of feeding style upon milk supply are limited and inconclusive (Fallon et al, 2016).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The association between baby care books that promote strict care routines and infant feeding, night‐time care, and maternal–infant interactions

Harries

Brown

2019

Maternal & Child Nutrition

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Baby care books that promote strict infant care routines are popular, but little research has considered their impact upon maternal infant care behaviours. We explored whether mothers who have read these books guide their infant care behaviours based on their concepts and how this is associated with infant feeding, night‐time care, and response to infant's needs. Three hundred and fifty‐four U.K. mothers with a baby aged 0–12 months completed an online questionnaire exploring use of baby care books, motivations for use, whether guidance was followed, and infant care behaviours. Mothers who read the books were drawn to them for information about how to settle their infant, infant sleep, and infant feeding behaviour. Those who read the books were less likely to breastfeed, feed responsively, have their infant sleep in the same room, cuddle their infant to sleep, or respond promptly to infant cries. Although the causality between reading these books and care cannot be determined through this study design, and is likely bidirectional with some reading the books to confirm existing preferences, around 25–40% of mothers noted the information determined their care decisions. Regardless of specific causal pathways, there is an association between these books and behaviours that go against infant feeding and responsive care recommendations. Understanding what drives mothers to follow these books and increasing support for new mothers in these areas is important. The findings will be important for those supporting mothers in the perinatal period in starting conversations around responsive infant care.

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Physiological mechanisms, behavioral and psychological factors influencing the transfer of milk from mothers to their young

Cited by 52 publications

References 292 publications

Physiology of milk secretion

Physiology of milk secretion

Ama-esnea, gizadiaren bermea

The association between baby care books that promote strict care routines and infant feeding, night‐time care, and maternal–infant interactions

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