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El País

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Poor diet for breastfeeding mums ‘could affect family health’

New figures have shown that the majority of mothers who are breastfeeding their babies do not follow a proper diet, which could concern those interested in family health.

A study by the University of Granada has revealed that 94 per cent of Spanish mothers do not obtain their recommended intake of iron, fat and vitamins A and E, which could suggest a similar problem is present in the UK.

It also found that many mothers consume too high a quantity of protein each day, which could affect family health.

Jose Luis Gomez Llorente, an author of the study and member of the department of paediatrics at the university, emphasised the importance of breast feeding to family health.

He said: «Breastfeeding mothers can significantly improve the composition of their milk by optimising their diet by following international recommendations.»

Last year, the UK’s Department of Health redrew its growth charts to take into account differences between breast-fed babies and those who have been bought up on the bottle, making the former the standard.

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Ideal

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Study Finds Poor Dietary Intake Among Breastfeeding Moms

About 94 percent of breastfeeding mothers do not follow a proper diet, according to a University of Granada study.

The study revealed that 94 percent of nursing mothers did not follow a proper diet, as they did not consume the recommended diary intake of fat, vitamins A, E and iron, and the intake of proteins was too high. The results obtained will serve to enhance breastfeeding mothers’ diet and increase nutritional supply to the newborn.

This study was conducted by Jose Luis Gsmez Llorente, from the Department of Pediatrics of the University of Granada, and coordinated by professor Cristina Campoy Folgoso.

To conduct the study, the researcher collected 100 milk samples from 34 breastfeeding mothers from the provinces of Granada and Almeria. The selected mothers were given a questionnaire on their dietary intake for a period corresponding to the 3 days before the sample taking. The aim was to compare their dietary intake with the recommended diary reference intake, in order to detect deficiencies and enhance babies’ intake of nutrients.

This study revealed some important data. 94 percent of mothers were found to consume a hypocaloric diet, mainly due to low consumption of fats. Conversely, 94 percent followed a diet rich in proteins, and their intake of proteins exceeded DRI. The analysed mothers showed deficiencies in Vitamin A and E; 88 percent of them did not meet DRI of Vitamin A, and 99 percent presented deficient Vitamin E intakes.

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9 in 10 breastfeeding mothers do not follow a proper diet

About 94 percent of breastfeeding mothers do not follow a proper diet, according to a University of Granada study.

The study revealed that 94 percent of nursing mothers did not follow a proper diet, as they did not consume the recommended diary intake of fat, vitamins A, E and iron, and the intake of proteins was too high. The results obtained will serve to enhance breastfeeding mothers’ diet and increase nutritional supply to the newborn.

This study was conducted by Jose Luis Gsmez Llorente, from the Department of Pediatrics of the University of Granada, and coordinated by professor Cristina Campoy Folgoso.

To conduct the study, the researcher collected 100 milk samples from 34 breastfeeding mothers from the provinces of Granada and Almeria. The selected mothers were given a questionnaire on their dietary intake for a period corresponding to the 3 days before the sample taking. The aim was to compare their dietary intake with the recommended diary reference intake, in order to detect deficiencies and enhance babies’ intake of nutrients.

This study revealed some important data. 94 percent of mothers were found to consume a hypocaloric diet, mainly due to low consumption of fats. Conversely, 94 percent followed a diet rich in proteins, and their intake of proteins exceeded DRI. The analysed mothers showed deficiencies in Vitamin A and E; 88 percent of them did not meet DRI of Vitamin A, and 99 percent presented deficient Vitamin E intakes.

The intake of iron was 13.8 mg/day, which means that 94 percent of breastfeeding mothers did not meet DRI. They were found to have a deficient intake of this important micronutrient that is essential for the neurological development of their babies.

Jose Luis Gomez Llorente suggests that “human milk is the ideal method of feeding healthy newborns”.

Among other nutrients, human breast milk supplies lipids, “which play a crucial role and contain unsaturated omega-3 and 6 fatty acids (linoleic acid and linolenic acid) and its long-chain derivatives (arachinodic acid (AA) and docosahexaenoic acid (DHA). The latter is associated with the development of different functions in the newborn, such as cognitive development (learning) and vision development; it is also associated with protection against allergic diseases and atopy.”

“Breastfeeding mothers can significantly improve the composition of their milk by optimising their diet by following international recommendations,” he notes.

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Breastfeeding moms may not eat proper diet

A study of breastfeeding mothers in Spain found 94 percent of mothers did not follow a proper diet, researchers said.

Study leader Jose Luis Gomez Llorente of the University of Granada and colleagues found the breastfeeding mothers ate too much protein — probably due to their high fish intake — and not enough vitamins A, E and iron.

The researchers collected 100 milk samples from 34 breastfeeding mothers from the provinces of Granada and Almeria in Spain. The mothers completed a questionnaire on what they ate three days before the sample of breast milk was taken.

Ninety-four percent of mothers consumed a hypocaloric diet — a low number of dietary calories usually 1,000–1,200 calories — mainly due to low consumption of fat.

The same number — 94 percent — ate a diet rich in proteins exceeding recommended Dietary Reference Intakes.

The study also found 88 percent of the breastfeeding mothers showed a deficiency of vitamin A, 99 percent were deficient vitamin E and 94 percent were deficient in iron.

These micronutrients are essential for the neurological development of infants, the researcher said.

«Breastfeeding mothers can significantly improve the composition of their milk by optimizing their diet by following international recommendations,» the study said.

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Breastfeeding Moms May Not Eat Proper Diet

A study of breastfeeding mothers in Spain found 94 percent of mothers did not follow a proper diet, researchers said.

Study leader Jose Luis Gomez Llorente of the University of Granada and colleagues found the breastfeeding mothers ate too much protein — probably due to their high fish intake — and not enough vitamins A, E and iron.

The researchers collected 100 milk samples from 34 breastfeeding mothers from the provinces of Granada and Almeria in Spain. The mothers completed a questionnaire on what they ate three days before the sample of breast milk was taken.

Ninety-four percent of mothers consumed a hypocaloric diet — a low number of dietary calories usually 1,000–1,200 calories — mainly due to low consumption of fat.

The same number — 94 percent — ate a diet rich in proteins exceeding recommended Dietary Reference Intakes.

The study also found 88 percent of the breastfeeding mothers showed a deficiency of vitamin A, 99 percent were deficient vitamin E and 94 percent were deficient in iron.

These micronutrients are essential for the neurological development of infants, the researcher said.

“Breastfeeding mothers can significantly improve the composition of their milk by optimizing their diet by following international recommendations,” the study said.

Copyright 2010 United Press International, Inc. (UPI). Any reproduction, republication, redistribution and/or modification of any UPI content is expressly prohibited without UPI’s prior written consent.

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Breastfeeding moms may not eat proper diet

A study of breastfeeding mothers in Spain found 94 percent of mothers did not follow a proper diet, researchers said.

Study leader Jose Luis Gomez Llorente of the University of Granada and colleagues found the breastfeeding mothers ate too much protein — probably due to their high fish intake — and not enough vitamins A, E and iron.

The researchers collected 100 milk samples from 34 breastfeeding mothers from the provinces of Granada and Almeria in Spain. The mothers completed a questionnaire on what they ate three days before the sample of breast milk was taken.

Ninety-four percent of mothers consumed a hypocaloric diet — a low number of dietary calories usually 1,000–1,200 calories — mainly due to low consumption of fat.

The same number — 94 percent — ate a diet rich in proteins exceeding recommended Dietary Reference Intakes.

The study also found 88 percent of the breastfeeding mothers showed a deficiency of vitamin A, 99 percent were deficient vitamin E and 94 percent were deficient in iron.

These micronutrients are essential for the neurological development of infants, the researcher said.

«Breastfeeding mothers can significantly improve the composition of their milk by optimizing their diet by following international recommendations,» the study said.

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