This article appeared in today's (2-7) San Jose Mercury News, on the front page, above the fold, above the Super Bowl headline:
nak
I have to edit this article to 100 words or less. If you want the whole thing, please pm me. Thanks.
--Julie
Posted on Mon, Feb. 07, 2005
Joanne Ho-Young Lee / Mercury News
Fanny Freeman, 29, with her daughter, Molly, nearly 2, has become an advocate for breast-feeding mothers.
Mother's milk best for baby, new pediatrics policy urges
By Julie Sevrens Lyons
Mercury News
Calling human breast milk "uniquely superior'' to infant formula, the American Academy of Pediatrics today released its strongest set of recommendations ever to encourage breast-feeding in America.
The new suggestions include urging mothers to sleep close to their babies to facilitate feeding, avoid giving them pacifiers during the early weeks and breast-feed exclusively for six months -- no formula, juice or baby food.
The recommendations also challenge society to back breast-feeding by enacting legislation to protect it, setting expectations in the workplace and considering it in custody settlements.
"Our typical image of how we feed infants is to stick a bottle in their mouth.
nak
I have to edit this article to 100 words or less. If you want the whole thing, please pm me. Thanks.
--Julie
Posted on Mon, Feb. 07, 2005
Joanne Ho-Young Lee / Mercury News
Fanny Freeman, 29, with her daughter, Molly, nearly 2, has become an advocate for breast-feeding mothers.
Mother's milk best for baby, new pediatrics policy urges
By Julie Sevrens Lyons
Mercury News
Calling human breast milk "uniquely superior'' to infant formula, the American Academy of Pediatrics today released its strongest set of recommendations ever to encourage breast-feeding in America.
The new suggestions include urging mothers to sleep close to their babies to facilitate feeding, avoid giving them pacifiers during the early weeks and breast-feed exclusively for six months -- no formula, juice or baby food.
The recommendations also challenge society to back breast-feeding by enacting legislation to protect it, setting expectations in the workplace and considering it in custody settlements.
"Our typical image of how we feed infants is to stick a bottle in their mouth.










