Breastfeeding

Tẹ̀lé

Breastfeeding boosts immune cells that may prevent breast cancer

Theo Klein

A new study reveals that breastfeeding leads to a long-term surge in specialized immune cells in breast tissue, potentially reducing cancer risk. Researchers found these CD8+ T cells persist for decades, acting as guards against malignant cells. The findings suggest breastfeeding could enhance natural protection against aggressive breast cancers.

Bone density dips during breastfeeding but recovers quickly

Maria Karlsson

A new study from Lund University shows that bone density drops significantly in breastfeeding women, but recovery happens quickly afterward. The research offers a positive surprise and could influence osteoporosis treatments. Findings come from a ten-year follow-up of 750 women.

Oju opo wẹẹbu yii n lo kuki

A n lo kuki fun àlàyé lati le mu didara oju opo wẹẹbu wa dara. Ka eto imulo wa eto imulo fun alaye diẹ sii.
Kọ