Dr. Steven Lin Übersetzt von Hansi Hubinger-Kasser, Wien, Österreich Foto: Jen Barber & Daisy von Chris Davison Die mikrobielle Population, die in Muttermilch lebt, und der Transport von Bakterien zwischen Mutter und Kind spielen eine entscheidende Rolle beim Gesundbleiben. Wie kein anderer inniger Moment zwischen Mutter und Kind bietet das Stillen nährstoffreiche, immunologische und emotionelle Nahrung. … Read More
Briefe von Müttern Übersetzung von Hansi Hubinger-Kasser, Wien, Österreich Foto: James & William mit freundlicher Genehmigung von Lena Ostroff Situation der Mutter Doppelte Mühe? Ich habe kürzlich erfahren, dass ich mit Zwillingen schwanger bin! Ich habe mein erstes Baby nur für wenige Wochen gestillt, weil ich starke Schmerzen hatte, von denen ich inzwischen weiß, dass … Read More
Nancy Mohrbacher, IBCLC, FILCA Übersetzt von Anja Harnisch, Österreich Foto: Jax McCormick von Leilani Rogers Wie eine natürliche Stillposition—die Mutter zurückgelehnt, das Baby mit dem Bauch nach unten, und Körper, Baby und Brust positioniert—bei einem leichteren Stillstart helfen kann. Während der ersten Woche nach der Geburt hatten 92% der stillenden Mütter in einer Studie von gröberen Stillproblemen berichtet … Read More
SHAHEDA YASHMIN, CLAPHAM, GREAT BRITAIN FRANÇAIS TÜRKÇE Breastfeeding is important to me for several reasons. One reason is my religion. As a Muslim parent, I always try to follow Islamic guidelines and I was fascinated to discover breastfeeding is mentioned in the Quran1 (Islam’s holy book). As I read more about Islam and breastfeeding, I came … Read More
BRIANA TILLMAN, COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO, USA PHOTO:SHUTTERSTOCK/LEONID AND ANNA DEDUKH Human milk’s complex adaptations are amazing. Breast milk undergoes biochemical changes during a feeding; the consistency develops visually over the course of a pumping session from watery foremilk to creamier hindmilk. Human milk also has the ability to provide for an infant’s changing nutritional needs … Read More
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You can print to paper or to a PDF file.
For best printing results, open the llli.org site in Google Chrome or Microsoft Edge. Although you can view the site well in any browser, printing from other browsers might not operate correctly.
1. Browse to the web document that you want to print.
2. Click the Print button that is displayed on the web page (not the Print command on the browser menu or toolbar).
This opens the browser print window. The window displays a preview of the document that will be printed. The preview might take a minute to display, depending on the document size.
3. In the Printer box, select the desired printer.
For example, if you are working on a Windows computer, and you want to print to a PDF file, select Save as PDF.
4. As required, configure the other options such as the pages to print.
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If you are generating a PDF, click Save. You are prompted for the name and folder location to save the file.