Rebecca whybrow

Timing of complementary feeding is associated with gut microbiota diversity and composition and short chain fatty acid concentrations over the first year of life Moira K.

Differding, Sara E. Mueller BMC Microbiology 20r: 56 Blog post: Benefits of breastfeeding: lowering the prevalence of asthma in children at high risk. Behind the paper: Does the breast milk microbiome include fungi? Skip to main content. Search all BMC articles Search. BMC Series Focus Issue: Breastfeeding In celebration of World Breastfeeding Week in the first week of August, the BMC Series presents a focus issue on Breastfeeding, highlighting research from across the journals on infant and child health, breastfeeding behaviors and care for lactating women, the biology of breastfeeding, and more.

Infant and child health The infant gut resistome is associated with E. Hoen BMC Microbiology Adaptive capacity of 2- to 5-month-old infants to the flow, shape, and flexibility of different teats during bottle feeding: a cross-sectional study M. Azad BMC Microbiology Timing of complementary feeding is associated with gut microbiota diversity and composition and short chain fatty acid concentrations over the first year of life Moira K. Additional reading Blog post: Benefits of breastfeeding: lowering the prevalence of asthma in children at high risk Behind the paper: Does the breast milk microbiome include fungi?

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High blood pressure in pregnancy Home Pre-eclampsia support and information High blood pressure in pregnancy. Pregnancy decision aids An information booklet and in-consultation aid to support discussions about high blood pressure in pregnancy and related treatment options. Information for pregnant women, their family members and carers and their healthcare professionals. High blood pressure in pregnancy decision aid and infographic This decision aid and infographic accurately reflect recommendations in the NICE guidance on hypertension in pregnancy and patient experience in adult NHS services.

Pregnancy decision aids The following pregnancy decision aids have been developed using the international patient decision aid standards IPDAS. Setting and participants: Pregnant women with chronic hypertension and their principal carers obstetricians, midwives and physicians , at three National Health Service hospital trusts with different models of care.

Women who were concordant with treatment recommendations described having mutual trust with professionals mediated through appropriate information, side effect management and involvement in decision making.

Professionals reported needing updates and tools for target blood pressure setting and shared decision making underpinned by antihypertensive safety and effectiveness research. Conclusions: Women's non-adherence to antihypertensives is higher than anticipated.