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Milk supply and breastfeeding decisions: the effects of new mothers’ experiences
NCT Perspectives, Volume: 29
Swansea University Author:
Amy Brown
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Abstract
In the UK significant numbers of mothers stop breastfeeding in the early weeks, typically before they are ready, commonly citing poor milk supply. This review considers how the physiological issue of poor milk supply can often be explained by psychological, social and cultural factors rather than bi...
Published in: | NCT Perspectives |
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2015
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https://www.nct.org.uk/system/files/related_documents/Brown%20Milk%20supply%20and%20breastfeeding%20decisions.pdf |
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2018-11-12T15:59:46.2610733 v2 25036 2015-12-11 Milk supply and breastfeeding decisions: the effects of new mothers’ experiences 37aea6965461cb0510473d109411a0c3 0000-0002-0438-0157 Amy Brown Amy Brown true false 2015-12-11 PHAC In the UK significant numbers of mothers stop breastfeeding in the early weeks, typically before they are ready, commonly citing poor milk supply. This review considers how the physiological issue of poor milk supply can often be explained by psychological, social and cultural factors rather than biological impediment. It unpicks how, whilst biological inability to breastfeed should affect a very small minority of women, considerable numbers of new mothers report insufficient breastmilk supply, ultimately leading to a decision to stop breastfeeding.This article aims to provide an overview of:• how breast milk supply is established;• the difference between primary physiological inability to breastfeed and poor milk supply as a result of feeding experience;• the layers of psychological, social, and cultural factors that affect milk supply and hence infant feeding decisions; and• messages for breastfeeding support. Other NCT Perspectives 29 8 12 2015 2015-12-08 https://www.nct.org.uk/system/files/related_documents/Brown%20Milk%20supply%20and%20breastfeeding%20decisions.pdf COLLEGE NANME Public Health COLLEGE CODE PHAC Swansea University 2018-11-12T15:59:46.2610733 2015-12-11T20:19:42.6327036 Faculty of Medicine, Health and Life Sciences School of Health and Social Care - Public Health Amy Brown 0000-0002-0438-0157 1 0025036-03082016171611.pdf BrownMilksupplyandbreastfeedingdecisions.pdf 2016-08-03T17:16:11.0270000 Output 1992332 application/pdf Version of Record true 2016-08-03T00:00:00.0000000 true |
title |
Milk supply and breastfeeding decisions: the effects of new mothers’ experiences |
spellingShingle |
Milk supply and breastfeeding decisions: the effects of new mothers’ experiences Amy Brown |
title_short |
Milk supply and breastfeeding decisions: the effects of new mothers’ experiences |
title_full |
Milk supply and breastfeeding decisions: the effects of new mothers’ experiences |
title_fullStr |
Milk supply and breastfeeding decisions: the effects of new mothers’ experiences |
title_full_unstemmed |
Milk supply and breastfeeding decisions: the effects of new mothers’ experiences |
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Milk supply and breastfeeding decisions: the effects of new mothers’ experiences |
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37aea6965461cb0510473d109411a0c3 |
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Amy Brown |
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Amy Brown |
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NCT Perspectives |
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2015 |
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Swansea University |
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Faculty of Medicine, Health and Life Sciences |
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description |
In the UK significant numbers of mothers stop breastfeeding in the early weeks, typically before they are ready, commonly citing poor milk supply. This review considers how the physiological issue of poor milk supply can often be explained by psychological, social and cultural factors rather than biological impediment. It unpicks how, whilst biological inability to breastfeed should affect a very small minority of women, considerable numbers of new mothers report insufficient breastmilk supply, ultimately leading to a decision to stop breastfeeding.This article aims to provide an overview of:• how breast milk supply is established;• the difference between primary physiological inability to breastfeed and poor milk supply as a result of feeding experience;• the layers of psychological, social, and cultural factors that affect milk supply and hence infant feeding decisions; and• messages for breastfeeding support. |
published_date |
2015-12-08T03:29:46Z |
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11.021648 |