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Remarks on the Subject of Lactation

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About This Book

A physician examines the nature and stages of human breast milk, noting colostrum's purgative role and subsequent nutritional changes, and explains how maternal health, emotions, diet, menstrual return, and pregnancy alter milk quality. He discusses disorders produced in nursing women, argues that prolonged or altered lactation can cause serious infant illnesses including inflammation and hydrocephalus, and presents illustrative clinical cases and practical recommendations aimed at limiting extended breastfeeding. The text combines physiological description, clinical observation, and argumentative commentary on risks associated with protracted suckling.

About the Author

Morton, Edward portrait

Edward Morton

Edward Morton was a writer known for his work in the field of health and nutrition, particularly focusing on maternal and infant care. His notable book, "Remarks on the Subject of Lactation," explores the importance of breastfeeding and its implications for both mothers and children. Through his writing, Morton contributed to the discourse on lactation, emphasizing its significance in early childhood development. His insights remain relevant in discussions about maternal health and infant nutrition.

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