Other benefits of breast milk for Health, Make Children More Successful than The old man

Other benefits of breast milk for Health, Make Children More Successful than The old man -- Besides essential for the growth and development of the baby, benefits of breastfeeding also proved good for their social development. A study found that children who were breastfed were more likely to achieve a higher social class than their parents.

In this study, approximately 34,000 people in the UK who were born in 1958 or 1970 were analyzed. Both groups were then compared their social class at age 33 or 34 years.

The result found that children who were breastfed tend to increase their social status when it reaches adulthood. Purpose of improving the status of the so-called researchers are children finally have a job or a higher social status than his father.

This study found that breastfeeding increases the likelihood of an increase in social status by 24 percent. In addition, breastfeeding also lowers the possibility of deterioration of the social status of 20 percent.

One reason is due to an increase in the development of neurological effect of breastfeeding on childhood. This in turn form a better cognitive abilities that help children increase their social strata.

Not only that, according to a research report published the journal Archives of Disease in Childhood, children who are breastfed also showed fewer signs of emotional stress. It can support success in the future.

Previous research has shown that nutrients in breast milk may improve cognitive development. Similarly, the touch of skin between the mother and her baby is also found to increase the bond between mother and child as well as reduce stress.

Presumably, researchers found the combination between nutrition and maternal attachment - contributed to the development of children's cognitive and psikoogis children. Approximately 30 per cent increase in cognitive ability and decrease stress levels caused by breastfeeding when the baby.

The results indicate that there may be social benefits of breastfeeding for life. The benefits would be greater for children who are vulnerable, such as those born preterm or low birth weight.