Breastfeeding helps moms (Orlando Sentinel)
Wednesday, November 7th, 2007Breastfeeding is well-known to boost an infant’s health, and now it seems it might be good for the mother, as well.
Breastfeeding is well-known to boost an infant’s health, and now it seems it might be good for the mother, as well.
Contrary to popular belief, breastfeeding does not make breasts sag, according to US research.
An American study of women seeking breast surgery found no difference in the level of sagging between those who breast-fed their babies and those who did not.
For expectant mothers, the decision whether to breastfeed can be a tough one. Many struggle with difficult questions. Some women are concerned that breastfeeding will adversely affect the shape of their breasts. Plastic surgeons conducted a study which determined that breastfeeding doesn’t cause breasts to sag.
Breastfeeding does not make the bust sag, according to scientists.
Brown County Supervisor Patrick Evans will propose $100,000 be included in the 2008 county budget to resurrect a teen parenting program that ended when funding wasnt in this years budget.
The WSU Nontraditional Student Center is sponsoring a parenting conference on Nov. 8 in the Shepherd Union Building. The conference will have workshops on topics like the five love languages, family communication techniques, budgeting and investing.
The two Tuesday night shootings, which left five people injured, including two Milwaukee police officers, are likely related and tied to gang activity, Milwaukee Mayor Tom Barrett said Wednesday.
ANDERSON TWP. – Ann Pleshette Murphy, parenting contributor to ABC’s “Good Morning America,” is one of this year’s For the Love of Kids conference main attractions.
CHILDREN are not necessarily happier because parents sacrifice their lives for them, a parenting survey released by Women24.com yesterday found.