Sentence examples for started to breastfeed from inspiring English sources

She sat in the children's clothing section and started to breastfeed one baby, paid for her shopping and left the shop.

Eighty-three percent of women (18,330, 83%) reported initiating breastfeeding within 24 hours of delivery, although less than 20% (4,059, 18%) started to breastfeed within the recommended time period of an hour after delivery (Figure 1).

Desale says that Nahir improved very quickly once he started taking Plumpy'Nut and when she started to breastfeed and give him complementary foods.

Thus 86.9% of mothers with type 1 diabetes and 93.9% of mothers without type 1 diabetes started to breastfeed, with 51.2% and 70.8%, respectively, continuing to breastfeed when the child was 6 months old.

Purity had to have a caesarean section and she says she only started to breastfeed her baby after three hours, but she did exclusively breastfeed for the first six months.

It says starting to breastfeed within an hour of birth reduces the risk of death in this neonatal period by 44%.

"At what point will these women be given the vouchers?" [BBC News - © 2013 BBC] "…and what if a genuine mother starts to breastfeed and then changes her mind because of complications?

Won't most mothers say they are breastfeeding (and maybe supplementing with formula?)" [Daily Mail - © 2013 Daily Mail] "At what point will these women be given the vouchers?" [BBC News - © 2013 BBC] "…and what if a genuine mother starts to breastfeed and then changes her mind because of complications?

The woman was asked whether she had attended antenatal care, which implement was used to cut the cord, what was applied to the cord after it was cut (the criterion for cleanliness was that either nothing or antiseptic was used) and whether or not she had discarded colostrum before starting to breastfeed, a practice distinct from discarding the foremilk at each feed.

It is a priceless gift because the mother who starts to exclusively breastfeed today may be raising a son or daughter who could be the next president of Liberia".

A petition has been started to save community breastfeeding clinics in south London run by Kings College Hospital Trust.