Breastfeeding for longer in infancy may be associated with lower disease severity and a later onset of MS in adulthood, a study found.

The discoery, researchers said, may lead to new ways to help prevent Alzheimer’s disease in women at higher risk.

Exclusive breastfeeding for at least 4 months is associated with reduced odds of persistent asthma and IgE sensitization up to young adulthood.

Postmenopausal women score better on cognitive and memory tests if they have been pregnant or breastfed earlier in life, new research shows.

The Georgetown hospital has been recognized for providing a high level of breastfeeding education and support for new mothers while experiencing an increase in infant deliveries.

The likelihood for asthma and IgE sensitization up to age 24 years was lower among individuals exclusively breastfed for at ...

By Deanna Neff HealthDay ReporterWEDNESDAY, Feb. 11, 2026 (HealthDay News) — "Mommy brain," the brain fog that accompanies pregnancy and the first few weeks after delivery, is real, but new research ...

You face a knot of emotions when you stop breastfeeding: relief, sadness, and a sharp twinge of guilt. That guilt is common and does not mean you’ve failed-balancing your baby’s needs, your health, ...

When it comes to making parenting decisions, it’s not always clear cut what’s the best choice. How you feed your baby can feel like one of these gray areas. During your pregnancy, you may have read ...

By Tarun Sai Lomte Early feeding choices may shape long-term weight outcomes, but new research shows the relationship is ...