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Breastfeeding reduces the risk of high blood pressure
New research suggests that mothers who breastfeed their babies for enough time will be the risk of developing high blood pressure a few later.
Researchers say that the results of studies and extensive nursing mothers did not prove that breastfeeding is the reason behind the healthy blood pressure. But she adds that there is evidence that breastfeeding may have benefits not only for children, but for mothers.
Experts generally recommend that children should be breast-feeding them for the first six months of age, and then continue to get breast milk along with solid food until the age and year.
Believed that breastfeeding helps protect children against common diseases, such as diarrhea and inflammation of the middle ear. But there is also some evidence that breastfeeding may reduce the risk of injuring the mother of certain health problems.
Studies have found that women who breastfeed lower their risk of diabetes, high cholesterol and heart disease in at a particular time of their lives - even though such a cause or effect is unknown.
The researchers studied the new study the relationship between breastfeeding and risk of later hypertension among women in the United States and was in close proximity than 56,000 women participating in the study of nursing second with the long term. Gave birth to each and every one of them at least one child.
Overall, the study found that women who breastfeed for at least six months are less likely to develop high blood pressure over 14 years compared with those who breast-fed artificial.
Been diagnosed About 8,900 women in the end of high blood pressure, and there was a rise of 22% in women who did not breastfeed their first child, compared to women who do breastfeed their babies for six months.
Similarly, women who never breast-reluctant or did so for a period of three months or less almost the quarter of them are more likely to develop hypertension than women who breastfed for at least one year. Were taken into account several factors such as dietary habits, exercise and smoking.
According to researcher Dr. Seppo Allison of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. It proves any of these findings that breastfeeding, in and of itself, gives the long-term protection against high blood pressure.
The Seppo said in an interview that it is possible that some other factors impede breastfeeding Kmaotsahm to high blood pressure, such as stressful work environment.
Seppo said on the other hand, it is reasonable to have the benefits of breastfeeding directly. Research has found that the hormone oxytocin, which is involved in breastfeeding, has lasting effects on blood pressure.
He noted that Seppo is also known that women tend to be in blood pressure in the short term immediately after the decline of breastfeeding.
According to Seppo breastfeeding is one way to help more mothers successfully until the process of pregnancy in the hospital. Encourage the WHO to take some hospitals "Baby Friendly" Some of the steps that have been shown to help breastfeeding - such as non-feeding of infants is anything other than breast milk, and avoid pacifiers and allowing for the mother and child to be 24 hours a day.
New research suggests that mothers who breastfeed their babies for enough time will be the risk of developing high blood pressure a few later.
Researchers say that the results of studies and extensive nursing mothers did not prove that breastfeeding is the reason behind the healthy blood pressure. But she adds that there is evidence that breastfeeding may have benefits not only for children, but for mothers.
Experts generally recommend that children should be breast-feeding them for the first six months of age, and then continue to get breast milk along with solid food until the age and year.
Believed that breastfeeding helps protect children against common diseases, such as diarrhea and inflammation of the middle ear. But there is also some evidence that breastfeeding may reduce the risk of injuring the mother of certain health problems.
Studies have found that women who breastfeed lower their risk of diabetes, high cholesterol and heart disease in at a particular time of their lives - even though such a cause or effect is unknown.
The researchers studied the new study the relationship between breastfeeding and risk of later hypertension among women in the United States and was in close proximity than 56,000 women participating in the study of nursing second with the long term. Gave birth to each and every one of them at least one child.
Overall, the study found that women who breastfeed for at least six months are less likely to develop high blood pressure over 14 years compared with those who breast-fed artificial.
Been diagnosed About 8,900 women in the end of high blood pressure, and there was a rise of 22% in women who did not breastfeed their first child, compared to women who do breastfeed their babies for six months.
Similarly, women who never breast-reluctant or did so for a period of three months or less almost the quarter of them are more likely to develop hypertension than women who breastfed for at least one year. Were taken into account several factors such as dietary habits, exercise and smoking.
According to researcher Dr. Seppo Allison of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. It proves any of these findings that breastfeeding, in and of itself, gives the long-term protection against high blood pressure.
The Seppo said in an interview that it is possible that some other factors impede breastfeeding Kmaotsahm to high blood pressure, such as stressful work environment.
Seppo said on the other hand, it is reasonable to have the benefits of breastfeeding directly. Research has found that the hormone oxytocin, which is involved in breastfeeding, has lasting effects on blood pressure.
He noted that Seppo is also known that women tend to be in blood pressure in the short term immediately after the decline of breastfeeding.
According to Seppo breastfeeding is one way to help more mothers successfully until the process of pregnancy in the hospital. Encourage the WHO to take some hospitals "Baby Friendly" Some of the steps that have been shown to help breastfeeding - such as non-feeding of infants is anything other than breast milk, and avoid pacifiers and allowing for the mother and child to be 24 hours a day.
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