Methods to stop breastfeeding typically involve gradual weaning combined with physical and supportive measures: Abrupt cessation - this is generally not advised due to pain risk and milk engorgement but may be necessary in some situations with appropriate management to avoid complications. Gradual reduction of breastfeeding sessions over days to weeks is recommended to allow the body to adjust and reduce milk production slowly, minimizing discomfort and risk of engorgement or

Recommendations for breastfeeding 1. Exclusive breastfeeding is recommended for up to 6 months, and continued breastfeeding beyond that...

Benefits to breastfeeding For the infant 1. Human breast milk is specific for the needs of human infants. 2. Breastfed infant takes what...

Adapted from the Perinatal Society of Singapore's Guidelines published in 2020 1. Physical activity and exercise are beneficial during...

Both the mother (up to 10%) and the father (up to 5%) can experience mental health issues during the pregnancy and after birth. It is...

Postnatally, I normally see my patients one week and 3 months after delivery. At the first postnatal visit I check the following: Return...