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 E-Mail IMAGE: Trillions of microorganisms make up the human microbiome, which may hold the key to improving health. view more  Credit: NIH Antibiotics for cesarean section births are just as effective when they re given after the umbilical cord is clamped as before clamping - the current practice - and could benefit newborns developing microbiomes, according to Rutgers co-authored research. The study, by far the largest of its kind and published in the journal Antimicrobial Resistance & Infection Control, challenges current recommendations for antibiotic use. Administering antibiotics after clamping does not increase the risk of infection at the site of C-section incisions, the study concludes.

Maria gloria dominguez belloNational centerUs centers for diseaseWorld health organizationUniversity hospital baselSchool of environmentalJersey institute for foodResearchers at bern university hospitalCentral instituteRami sommerstein at bern university hospitalUniversity of bernSwiss society of obstetricsSciences at rutgers universityAntimicrobial resistanceInfection controlHenry rutgers professor