The Benefits...
A few years ago I took my 7 months old baby for a medical checkup. He got a minor flu. The doctor asked me if he had other symptoms like ear infections or other allergies. But eventually he said my baby was totally fine and just had a normal flu, which may be the result of the unpredictable weather.
The doctor showed me the list of allergies which printed on a soy based milk advertisement poster. He said, if you gave him cow’s milk, especially in his early months of age, the milk can trigger various allergies. I agree with him.
So why don’t we breastfeed? God creates breast milk for babies to feed, and research shows that breast milk boost’s baby’s immune system and reduces the chances of illness.
Breast milk is the best source of polyunsaturated fat which good for the development of a child’s brain and eyesight. It also alleviates skin allergies. Antibodies in breast milk can reduce the chances of infantile bronchi infections, ear infections and intestinal diseases.
Breast milk also contains amino acids and fatty acids. These two compounds are essential building blocks for the baby’s brain.
Antibodies in breast milk are passed from mother to baby, helping to prevent different kinds of infections and diseases, especially during the first three months of the child’s life.
Breast milk is easily digested and absorbed, and babies are less prone to stomach discomfort after breastfeeding.
The doctor showed me the list of allergies which printed on a soy based milk advertisement poster. He said, if you gave him cow’s milk, especially in his early months of age, the milk can trigger various allergies. I agree with him.
So why don’t we breastfeed? God creates breast milk for babies to feed, and research shows that breast milk boost’s baby’s immune system and reduces the chances of illness.
Breast milk is the best source of polyunsaturated fat which good for the development of a child’s brain and eyesight. It also alleviates skin allergies. Antibodies in breast milk can reduce the chances of infantile bronchi infections, ear infections and intestinal diseases.
Breast milk also contains amino acids and fatty acids. These two compounds are essential building blocks for the baby’s brain.
Antibodies in breast milk are passed from mother to baby, helping to prevent different kinds of infections and diseases, especially during the first three months of the child’s life.
Breast milk is easily digested and absorbed, and babies are less prone to stomach discomfort after breastfeeding.