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#childrearing — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #childrearing, aggregated by home.social.

  1. A small proof-of-concept study supports the hypothesis that women's large breasts (relative to other primates) can help provide heat to breastfeeding infants. Breastfeeding women's breasts maintained a higher temperature, and had more resistance to cooling, than those of non-breastfeeding women and of men.

    Summary: psypost.org/human-breasts-migh

    Original paper: cambridge.org/core/journals/ev

    #Science #WomensHealth #Breastfeeding #ChildRearing

  2. A small proof-of-concept study supports the hypothesis that women's large breasts (relative to other primates) can help provide heat to breastfeeding infants. Breastfeeding women's breasts maintained a higher temperature, and had more resistance to cooling, than those of non-breastfeeding women and of men.

    Summary: psypost.org/human-breasts-migh

    Original paper: cambridge.org/core/journals/ev

    #Science #WomensHealth #Breastfeeding #ChildRearing

  3. A small proof-of-concept study supports the hypothesis that women's large breasts (relative to other primates) can help provide heat to breastfeeding infants. Breastfeeding women's breasts maintained a higher temperature, and had more resistance to cooling, than those of non-breastfeeding women and of men.

    Summary: psypost.org/human-breasts-migh

    Original paper: cambridge.org/core/journals/ev

    #Science #WomensHealth #Breastfeeding #ChildRearing

  4. A small proof-of-concept study supports the hypothesis that women's large breasts (relative to other primates) can help provide heat to breastfeeding infants. Breastfeeding women's breasts maintained a higher temperature, and had more resistance to cooling, than those of non-breastfeeding women and of men.

    Summary: psypost.org/human-breasts-migh

    Original paper: cambridge.org/core/journals/ev

    #Science #WomensHealth #Breastfeeding #ChildRearing

  5. A small proof-of-concept study supports the hypothesis that women's large breasts (relative to other primates) can help provide heat to breastfeeding infants. Breastfeeding women's breasts maintained a higher temperature, and had more resistance to cooling, than those of non-breastfeeding women and of men.

    Summary: psypost.org/human-breasts-migh

    Original paper: cambridge.org/core/journals/ev

    #Science #WomensHealth #Breastfeeding #ChildRearing