Extra fluids for breastfeeding mothers for increasing milk production

Abstract

Extra fluids for breastfeeding mothers for increasing milk production.

Adherence to Indonesia's Dietary Guidelines Among Lactating Women: Insights for Policy and Practice

“…While hydration is essential, increasing water intake beyond physiological needs may not provide additional benefits for breastfeeding outcomes. Higher water intake was not associated with increased breastmilk volume, consistent with previous research and systematic reviews showing that extra fluid does not enhance milk production (McKenzie et al 2015 ; Ndikom et al 2014 ). In addition, generalised water intake recommendations may overlook individual variation in hydration needs and fail to account for fluid contributions from high‐water‐content foods such as fruits, vegetables, and soups (Rosinger 2020 ).…”

Adherence to Indonesia's Dietary Guidelines Among Lactating Women: Insights for Policy and Practice

“…While hydration is essential, increasing water intake beyond physiological needs may not provide additional benefits for breastfeeding outcomes. Higher water intake was not associated with increased breastmilk volume, consistent with previous research and systematic reviews showing that extra fluid does not enhance milk production (McKenzie et al 2015 ; Ndikom et al 2014 ). In addition, generalised water intake recommendations may overlook individual variation in hydration needs and fail to account for fluid contributions from high‐water‐content foods such as fruits, vegetables, and soups (Rosinger 2020 ).…”

An overview of reviews of breastfeeding barriers and facilitators: Analyzing global research trends and hotspots

“…Advising increased fluid intake and using uterotonic agents for postpartum hemorrhage have shown no impact on breastfeeding outcomes [ 57 , 58 ]. The effects of contraceptives on breastfeeding duration remain inconsistent [ [59] , [60] , [61] ], however, Sothornwit et al found that the immediate postpartum insertion of progestin-releasing implants and IUDs has little or no negative impact on breastfeeding [ 62 ].…”

Clinical and exercise professional opinion of return-to-running readiness after childbirth: an international Delphi study and consensus statement

“…No studies have investigated the relationship between breastfeeding and running. Milk secretion in the general postpartum population is associated with 700 ML per day of water loss at 8 weeks postpartum,136 137 which may lead to dehydration and negatively affect maternal health and exercise performance. Energy needs are also increased while lactating, with a suggested increase of ~500 kcal/day above prepregnancy caloric intake 138 139.…”

Adherence to Indonesia's Dietary Guidelines Among Lactating Women: Insights for Policy and Practice

“…While hydration is essential, increasing water intake beyond physiological needs may not provide additional benefits for breastfeeding outcomes. Higher water intake was not associated with increased breastmilk volume, consistent with previous research and systematic reviews showing that extra fluid does not enhance milk production (McKenzie et al 2015 ; Ndikom et al 2014 ). In addition, generalised water intake recommendations may overlook individual variation in hydration needs and fail to account for fluid contributions from high‐water‐content foods such as fruits, vegetables, and soups (Rosinger 2020 ).…”

An overview of reviews of breastfeeding barriers and facilitators: Analyzing global research trends and hotspots

“…Advising increased fluid intake and using uterotonic agents for postpartum hemorrhage have shown no impact on breastfeeding outcomes [ 57 , 58 ]. The effects of contraceptives on breastfeeding duration remain inconsistent [ [59] , [60] , [61] ], however, Sothornwit et al found that the immediate postpartum insertion of progestin-releasing implants and IUDs has little or no negative impact on breastfeeding [ 62 ].…”

Clinical and exercise professional opinion of return-to-running readiness after childbirth: an international Delphi study and consensus statement

“…No studies have investigated the relationship between breastfeeding and running. Milk secretion in the general postpartum population is associated with 700 ML per day of water loss at 8 weeks postpartum,136 137 which may lead to dehydration and negatively affect maternal health and exercise performance. Energy needs are also increased while lactating, with a suggested increase of ~500 kcal/day above prepregnancy caloric intake 138 139.…”

Adherence to Indonesia's Dietary Guidelines Among Lactating Women: Insights for Policy and Practice

“…While hydration is essential, increasing water intake beyond physiological needs may not provide additional benefits for breastfeeding outcomes. Higher water intake was not associated with increased breastmilk volume, consistent with previous research and systematic reviews showing that extra fluid does not enhance milk production (McKenzie et al 2015 ; Ndikom et al 2014 ). In addition, generalised water intake recommendations may overlook individual variation in hydration needs and fail to account for fluid contributions from high‐water‐content foods such as fruits, vegetables, and soups (Rosinger 2020 ).…”

An overview of reviews of breastfeeding barriers and facilitators: Analyzing global research trends and hotspots

“…Advising increased fluid intake and using uterotonic agents for postpartum hemorrhage have shown no impact on breastfeeding outcomes [ 57 , 58 ]. The effects of contraceptives on breastfeeding duration remain inconsistent [ [59] , [60] , [61] ], however, Sothornwit et al found that the immediate postpartum insertion of progestin-releasing implants and IUDs has little or no negative impact on breastfeeding [ 62 ].…”

Clinical and exercise professional opinion of return-to-running readiness after childbirth: an international Delphi study and consensus statement

“…No studies have investigated the relationship between breastfeeding and running. Milk secretion in the general postpartum population is associated with 700 ML per day of water loss at 8 weeks postpartum,136 137 which may lead to dehydration and negatively affect maternal health and exercise performance. Energy needs are also increased while lactating, with a suggested increase of ~500 kcal/day above prepregnancy caloric intake 138 139.…”