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WSU researchers: Despite COVID-19 infection, it is safe to continue breastfeeding
February 10, 2021 10:10 AM Olivia Roberts
PULLMAN, Wash. Researchers at Washington State University have discovered that breastfeeding mothers who have COVID-19 transfer antibodies to their babies without passing along the virus.
The new study, published in mBio, looked at 37 milk samples submitted by 18 women infected with COVID-19. None of the milk samples studied contained the virus, but nearly two-thirds of the samples did contain two antibodies specific to COVID-19.
“The results indicate that it is safe for moms to continue to breastfeed during a COVID-19 infection with proper precautions,” Courtney Meehan, a WSU anthropology professor and co-author on the study, said.
BBC News
By BBC News
image captionCaptain Sir Tom Moore has been admitted to hospital with coronavirus
Captain Sir Tom Moore, who is in hospital with coronavirus and pneumonia, is pictured on many of the front pages - among them the i, the Daily Telegraph, the Guardian and the Daily Express.
The Daily Mail and the Sun ask readers to pray for the war hero who raised millions for NHS charities.
The Daily Mirror has several pictures of Captain Tom, who turned 100 in April, including in his uniform during the World War Two and completing laps of his garden as part of his fundraising efforts.
WASHINGTON, jan 15 ― Considered the most depressing day of the year, the third Monday in January has been given the moniker Blue Monday. But don't let the gloom get the better of you. It's best to be prepared and make this day happen like any other day, if not better. A good night's sleep, a.
Climate change pushes big cats to hunt other predators, scientists warn
The interactions might become more common as water scarcity grows
6 January 2021 • 6:58pm
Jaguars can weigh more than 200lbs and usually prey on smaller non-predator animals like armadillos or peccaries
Credit: Washington State University
Climate change is pushing big cats to hunting other predators, scientists have warned, as rare footage captures a jaguar killing a smaller ocelot.
Researchers at Washington State University and the Wildlife Conservation Society captured the clash at a watering hole in Guatemala.
In a study published in the journal Biotropica, they said that while previously ocelot remains have been found in jaguar faeces, this is the first time the phenomenon has been caught on camera.