European Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology and Reproductive Biology
Volume 33, Issue 1, October 1989, Pages 49-53
Regular paperDecrease in neonatal suckled milk volume in diabetic women
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Effect of sulphiride on poor puerperal lactation
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There are more references available in the full text version of this article.
Cited by (17)
Diabetes and antenatal milk expressing: A pilot project to inform the development of a randomised controlled trial
2011, MidwiferyCitation Excerpt :Although women may express dissatisfaction and concern with giving of formula to their infants (to complement breast feeding if required), they are otherwise faced with the invasive procedure of intravenous glucose administration. Women with diabetes are also at risk of delay in lactogenesis II (the onset of copious milk secretion between 30 and 40 hours following the birth) of up to 24 hours compared with women without diabetes, which puts their infants at further risk of receiving formula (Bitman et al., 1989; Miyake et al., 1989; Arthur et al., 1994; Murtaugh et al., 1998). Women with diabetes are at risk of other co-morbidities, the most common of which is obesity (Hawkins and Casey, 2007).
Causes of perception of insufficient milk supply in Western Australian mothers
2021, Maternal and Child NutritionIs exclusive breastfeeding dangerous?
2018, Clinical LactationIs onset of lactation delayed in women with diabetes in pregnancy? A systematic review
2016, Diabetic Medicine
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