Giorgio Bertini
Research Professor on society, culture, art, cognition, critical thinking, intelligence, creativity, neuroscience, autopoiesis, self-organization, complexity, systems, networks, rhizomes, leadership, sustainability, thinkers, futures ++
Networks
Learning Change Project
Categories
1200 Posts in this Blog
- Follow Learning Sciences on WordPress.com
Leonardo da Vinci
Category Archives: Breastfeeding
Why Breastfed Babies Have Improved Immune Systems
Regulatory T cells expand in the first three weeks of life in breastfed babies, and are twice as abundant than in bottle-fed babies. Specifically, the bacterias Veillonella and Gemella are more abundant in the guts of breastfed babies. Veillonella and … Continue reading
Posted in Baby, Breastfeeding
Tagged baby, Breastfeeding
Comments Off on Why Breastfed Babies Have Improved Immune Systems
Nutrients or nursing? Understanding how breast milk feeding affects child cognition
Purpose. To explore the associations between type of milk feeding (the “nutrients”) and mode of breast milk feeding (the “nursing”) with child cognition. Methods. Healthy children from the GUSTO (Growing Up in Singapore Toward healthy Outcomes) cohort participated in repeated neurodevelopmental assessments … Continue reading
Posted in Breastfeeding, Child cognition, Memory
Tagged Breastfeeding, Child cognition, memory
Comments Off on Nutrients or nursing? Understanding how breast milk feeding affects child cognition
Bonding Benefits in Breastfeeding Extend Years Beyond Infancy
A new study reveals longer breastfeeding is associated with increased maternal sensitivity well into childhood. Women who breastfeed their children longer exhibit more maternal sensitivity well past the infant and toddler years, according to a 10-year longitudinal study published by the … Continue reading
Posted in Breastfeeding
Tagged Breastfeeding
Comments Off on Bonding Benefits in Breastfeeding Extend Years Beyond Infancy