Exclusively breastfeeding babies in the first months after birth improves heart function.
Babies born prematurely who are breast-fed go on to develop better heart health than those given higher amounts of formula.
Children and adults born pre-term are at higher risk of cardiovascular disorders and are more likely to die from heart disease.
New research from the Royal College of Surgeons shows exclusively breastfeeding babies in the first months after birth improves heart function.
The study of 80 pre-term infants found that one-year-olds who were breast-fed had nearly the same level of cardiovascular health as children born at due date.
Breast milk enhances heart performance in premature babies.
— RCSI (@RCSI_Irl) August 30, 2021
The research, led by Prof. @afif_elKhuffash, is the first of its kind to show that preterm infants' heart performance benefits from breast milk.https://t.co/aooBJsfdkF

DART Plus Projects Expected to Progress by End of November
63 Derelict Sites on Kildare Register as Government Moves to Strengthen 7% Tax Enforcement
Investigation Underway As Bodies Of Two People Found In Bray Property
Kildare Under Status Yellow Rainfall Warning From Tomorrow
Vote To Get Rid Of Triple Lock To Take Place In Dáil Today
Man And Woman Further Remanded In Custody After Waterford Arson Attack
Public Sector Talks Enter Second Day At WRC
Google Cloud Outage Linked To Revolut Service Issues