10 Benefits of Breastfeeding for Mother and Baby, According to WHO | Welfare

Another US boycott attempt, the newspaper says, is the restriction on the promotion of food products that many experts say has negative effects on babies. According to the NYT, the attempted boycott of the United States took place at the UN Health Assembly in Geneva earlier this month.

The UN says that its recommendation is based on decades of study on the benefits of badfeeding: the entity expects all its member countries increase by 50% by 2025 the rate of infants receiving bad milk as exclusive six months of life.

The institution also claims that antibodies present in bad milk, which help prevent various diseases, can not be found in children's preparations. According to the WHO, badfeeding should be exclusive until the sixth month and continue until the age of two years.

Monday (9), the administration of Donald Trump criticized the NYT report and said that the United States did not oppose badfeeding, but advocated the access to the formula.

Donald Trump's tweet encourages controversy over the recommendation of exclusive feeding of badfed babies until the 6th month of gestation. The WHO indication, based on scientific studies, is that bad milk up to this age is a complete food in all circumstances: whether or not it is the mother of the country poor.

The WHO also says that antibodies found in bad milk – and which protects the baby against various diseases – can not be found in formulas.

The publication added other benefits of badfeeding: higher scores on intelligence tests and protection against type 2 diabetes are among the benefits found.

Discover some of the advantages: