Synopsis of Social media discussions
The discussions show general agreement and interest, with phrases like 'important for infant health' and references to feeding timing implications, but lack deep methodological critiques. This indicates a moderate level of engagement and perceived impact, highlighting the publication’s influence on discussions about optimal infant feeding practices.
Agreement
Moderate agreementMost posts acknowledge the importance of the research, noting how early or later introduction of complementary feeding impacts infant health, showing moderate support for the publication's findings.
Interest
Moderate level of interestPosts display moderate curiosity, with individuals discussing how the findings relate to infant nutrition practices, but without deep dives into methodology.
Engagement
Neutral engagementMany discussions are somewhat surface-level, with comments reflecting opinions rather than detailed analysis or critiques.
Impact
Moderate level of impactComments suggest that the publication could influence parenting decisions or clinical practices, but some posts also mention the need for further research.
Social Mentions
YouTube
2 Videos
1 Posts
Metrics
Video Views
13,538
Total Likes
162
Extended Reach
79,254
Social Features
3
Timeline: Posts about article
Top Social Media Posts
Posts referencing the article
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完全母乳の赤ちゃんにおける離乳食の開始時期のシステマティックレビューとメタ解析: 生後6ヶ月と比較して、4ヶ月に離乳食を開始したグループのほうが、血中ヘモグロビンは高い傾向であった。 一方で、成長の指標などにはほとんど差がなかった。 https://t.co/0DZe0ZTt6u
view full postNovember 11, 2020
10
Abstract Synopsis
- This review examines the timing of complementary food introduction for infants, focusing on how starting solids at 4 months versus 6 months affects their iron levels and growth, with findings from studies in both developing and developed countries.
- The meta-analysis indicates that infants introduced to solids at 4 months have significantly higher hemoglobin and serum ferritin levels compared to those introduced at 6 months, suggesting better iron status.
- However, the studies had limitations such as short follow-up periods and small sample sizes, so more research is needed to confirm these results and understand long-term health impacts.]
Dr. KID
@Dr_KID_ (Twitter)