Mentions
Extended reach
Total likes
Video views
AI synopsis
The posts display a strong recognition of the study's implications, with comments like 'Women who get C-sections are less likely to breastfeed' and references to research findings, indicating a collective concern about maternal health and breastfeeding support. The tone varies from factual acknowledgment to calls for better education and resources, reflecting both interest and perceived importance.
Most discussions acknowledge the research indicating that cesarean sections, particularly planned ones, are linked to lower breastfeeding rates and more difficulties, showing general consensus.
Posts reflect high curiosity and concern regarding maternal health practices and breastfeeding challenges, indicating strong engagement with the topic.
Participants reference specific study findings, such as the Canadian study on early cessation, and call for increased awareness and support, demonstrating thoughtful involvement.
Discussions emphasize the significance of the findings, suggesting the information could influence maternal care approaches and policy, but do not suggest a paradigm shift yet.
@Cernovich There is also the negative impact on a moms breastfeeding journey (which BF impact/benefits in of itself is another rabbit hole). https://t.co/9t27iIUfdT
@BetteMidler Because you are so incredibly ignorant and speak before thinking, here's a little something to educate yourself
@IrritableDragon @ProtesterLone @BowTiedRanger Women who get C-sections are less likely to breastfeed. Pod baby moms won't be able to breastfeed. https://t.co/5CfDcTkfrc
@BrigField A Canadian study: “planned c-section is associated with early breastfeeding cessation.” “Women who delivered by emergency c-section were found to have a higher proportion of breastfeeding difficulties”. Women need to know and have access to support. https://t.co/Fi1QoKEP75
@hfshzhr @BlueSideOfHope @frost11b @OkieSpaceQueen Im not saying C sec is bad, it saves lives, both my kids were born by C sec, but at the same time you cant deny the natural process that happens in womens body that triggers prolactin and breast feeding doesn’t occur in C sec. https://t.co/Ce44d4LQrA
@andres_ux @AhoraAnonima https://t.co/uCTkc314ce Las que tienen cesárea amamantan menos
This episode shares essential insights into the early days of feeding your baby, including milk production, hormonal roles, and overcoming common challenges to promote successful breastfeeding, especially after cesarean…
This episode shares essential insights into the early days of feeding your baby. It covers lactation basics, hormone roles, common challenges, and solutions, emphasizing the importance of support and interventions to…
This video explores the emotional and psychological challenges of motherhood and facing life's hardships, including death. It emphasizes the importance of social support and emotional intelligence in managing stress and…
This video explores the emotional and psychological challenges faced during motherhood and life's struggles amid loss. It discusses research on social support, mental health, and resilience, emphasizing the importance…
@Cernovich There is also the negative impact on a moms breastfeeding journey (which BF impact/benefits in of itself is another rabbit hole). https://t.co/9t27iIUfdT
@IrritableDragon @ProtesterLone @BowTiedRanger Women who get C-sections are less likely to breastfeed. Pod baby moms won't be able to breastfeed. https://t.co/5CfDcTkfrc
@BrigField A Canadian study: “planned c-section is associated with early breastfeeding cessation.” “Women who delivered by emergency c-section were found to have a higher proportion of breastfeeding difficulties”. Women need to know and have access to support. https://t.co/Fi1QoKEP75
@BetteMidler Because you are so incredibly ignorant and speak before thinking, here's a little something to educate yourself
@hfshzhr @BlueSideOfHope @frost11b @OkieSpaceQueen Im not saying C sec is bad, it saves lives, both my kids were born by C sec, but at the same time you cant deny the natural process that happens in womens body that triggers prolactin and breast feeding doesn’t occur in C sec. https://t.co/Ce44d4LQrA
@andres_ux @AhoraAnonima https://t.co/uCTkc314ce Las que tienen cesárea amamantan menos