Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Breastfeeding, each with the reason it gives.

• Oral rehydration therapyRelated: Breastfeeding generally continues during oral rehydration for infants with diarrhea.

• LactationRelated: It is the most familiar way infants receive milk produced through lactation.

• Mammary glandRelated: It is the principal natural use of the mammary gland after birth.

• Infant formulaCompared with: It is the principal alternative to formula and differs in both delivery and milk composition.

• ParentingBroader topic: Infant feeding is a concrete caregiving practice with health and practical dimensions.

• Infant mortalityRelated: Breastfeeding supports infant nutrition and protection against some infections.

• Postpartum depressionRelated: Treatment choices can account for breastfeeding, balancing infant exposure with the benefits of treating depression.

• Breast milkRelated: It is the direct route by which infants commonly receive breast milk.

• DomperidoneRelated: Domperidone is sometimes used off-label to increase milk supply, despite safety concerns and differing guidance.

• Henri NestléCompared with: Nestlé promoted his product as an alternative when breastfeeding was unavailable or unsuccessful.

• Baby foodRelated: Breast milk often continues alongside baby food during the transition to solids.

• Cicely WilliamsRelated: Williams advocated breastfeeding as protection against nutritional illness in early childhood.

• Extended breastfeedingNarrower topic: Extended breastfeeding is a duration-based description within the broader practice.

• The Common Sense Book of Baby and Child CareBroader topic: Feeding guidance was among the practical subjects addressed in the book.

• Wet nurseNarrower topic: Wet nursing is breastfeeding across a caregiving relationship rather than within the birth parent–child pair.