AMELLIA MARDHIKA, - and Boerhan Hidajat, - and Hari Basuki Notobroto, - (2016) Relationship Early Initiation of Breastfeeding with Exclusive Breastfeeding: A Case-control Study. International Journal of Preventive and Public Health Sciences (IJPPHS), 2 (3). pp. 1-3. ISSN 2454-9223

	Text (artikel) C48_Artikel.pdf Download (466kB)
	Text (turnitin) C48_Turnitin.pdf Download (897kB)
	Text (validasi) C48_Validasi.pdf Download (466kB)

Abstract

Background: Efforts to reduce infant mortality and prevention of malnutrition are breastfeeding. Breastfeeding is designed specifically for human infants and is the best nutrition than other alternatives breastfeeding for babies from birth and continuing until at least 6 months of age who have been recommended by the World Health Organization, the American Academy of Pediatrics, and the Sustainable Development Goals. Materials and Methods: The study was observational analytic study using a case-control approach. The respondents were mothers with infants aged 6-12 months. Population of cases are mothers to provide exclusively breastfeeding, whereas control population are mothers to provide non-exclusive breastfeeding. Results: The correlation analysis shows that early initiation of breastfeeding was not associated with the success of exclusive breastfeeding in Community Health Centre of Moropelang and Karangkembang with P value of 0,292 (P > 0.05). Conclusion: Although there was no correlation between the early initiation of exclusive breastfeeding but does early initiation of breastfeeding will make mothers exclusively breastfeed because the early initiation of breastfeeding can help accelerate spending breast milk is the baby’s sucking stimulates the posterior pituitary gland to secrete oxytocin. Under the influence of oxytocin, the cells around the alveoli to contract issued through the milk duct system into the baby’s mouth and ensured the continuity of spending the next breast milk. Key words: Early initiation of breastfeeding, Exclusive breastfeeding, Midwife at village

Actions (login required)

View Item