This is published by the Breastfeeding Committee for Canada in January 2006.

Clarification to the myths of breastfeeding.

Breastfeeding mothers frequently ask how to know their babies are getting enough milk. The breast is not the bottle, and it is not possible to hold the breast up to the light to see how many ounces or millilitres of milk the baby drank.

Colic is one of the mysteries of nature. Nobody knows what it really is, but everyone has an opinion. In the typical situation, the baby starts to have crying periods about two to three weeks after birth

One of the most powerful arguments many health professionals, government agencies and formula company manufacturers make for not promoting and supporting breastfeeding is that we should 'not make the mother feel guilty for not breastfeeding'.

Once pregnancy occurs, different effects take place in the body of the woman. Development of the baby in the womb produces many biochemical changes.