Tag Archives: late onset sepsis
Science You Can Use: Think donor milk is expensive? Wait ’til you see the alternative.
As Neil Patrick Harris declared on a late night talk show a few years ago, pasteurized donor breastmilk doesn’t come cheap. At the time he was purchasing it directly for his daughter who had some gastrointestinal problems. “It cost more … Continue reading
Posted in Blog, Empower, Inspire, Main Content, Science News
Tagged breastmilk, donor milk, late onset sepsis, mothers' milk bank of new england, necrotizing enterocolitis, Paula Meier, Rush Mother's Milk Club, rush university medical center
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Last revised on 02/08/2013
Last revised on 02/08/2013
Science You Can Use: Do preemies need formula for adequate growth?
Did you notice this headline last month? “Tiniest babies may need formula along with breast milk.” That article was prompted by a new study on very low birth weight (VLBW) infants which concluded that while these infants can grow appropriately … Continue reading
Posted in Blog, Empower, Inspire, Main Content, Science News
Tagged academy of breastfeeding medicine, american academy of pediatrics, breastfeeding, connecticut children's medical center, constituents of breastmilk, donor milk, kathie marinelli, lacto-engineering, late onset sepsis, necrotizing enterocolitis, premature, preterm, preterm formula, retinopathy of prematurity, specialized formula, United States Breastfeeding Committee, university of connecticut, very low birthweight infants
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Last revised on 09/26/2012
Last revised on 09/26/2012