“…The beneficial effects of breastfeeding have been found in resource-poor and in affluent societies (Kramer et al, 2001). Moreover, breastfeeding is also associated with reduced risk of the sudden infant death syndrome (Ford et al, 1993) and risk of inflammatory In addition, breastfeeding has in meta-studies been associated with a long term reduced risk of atopic disease (Friedman & Zeiger, 2005), type I and type II diabetes mellitus Negative Affectivity might seem like a highly undesirable trait; it implicates not taking on life. This might not be the case.…”
Section: Research Objectives 8 Materials and Methods 10mentioning
“…The beneficial effects of breastfeeding have been found in resource-poor and in affluent societies (Kramer et al, 2001). Moreover, breastfeeding is also associated with reduced risk of the sudden infant death syndrome (Ford et al, 1993) and risk of inflammatory In addition, breastfeeding has in meta-studies been associated with a long term reduced risk of atopic disease (Friedman & Zeiger, 2005), type I and type II diabetes mellitus Negative Affectivity might seem like a highly undesirable trait; it implicates not taking on life. This might not be the case.…”
Section: Research Objectives 8 Materials and Methods 10mentioning
“…Studien zeigen, dass gestillte Kinder ein geringeres Risiko für das Auftreten zahlreicher Erkrankungen wie Mittelohrentzündungen, Magen-Darm-Infekte und anderer Infektionskrankheiten sowie Leukämie, verschiedene Allergien und Asthma aufweisen [1][2][3][4][5]. Stillen verringert zudem das Risiko für Übergewicht und Adipositas sowie weitere Parameter des metabolischen Syndroms im späte-ren Lebensverlauf [4,6,7].…”
“…A variabilidade do tempo de aleitamento e as diferenças genéticas entre a população estudada influenciam nos resultados dos estudos 34 . Friedman & Zeiger 35 revisaram os artigos contra e a favor do aleitamento materno na prevenção de doenças alérgicas e concluíram que este deve ser encorajado por pelo menos quatro a seis meses para toda criança, independente de seu risco, ou da história materna positiva para asma.…”
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.