Fluid could help preemies thrive
WFAA.com | News for Dallas-Fort Worth, Texas | Health/Science
06:45 AM CDT on Friday, April 16, 2004
By JANET ST. JAMES / WFAA-TV
"When babies are born prematurely, one of the challenges is getting them to tolerate breast milk or formula. New research mimicking nature may help overcome that challenge...."
Friday, April 16, 2004
Nutritionist Barbara Schneeman Named to FDA Post
UC Davis News & Information
April 15, 2004
"UC Davis nutrition professor Barbara Schneeman has been appointed to lead the Office of Nutritional Products, Labeling and Dietary Supplements within the U.S. Food and Drug Administration's Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition. Beginning May 3 in her new position, she will oversee the development of policy and regulations for dietary supplements, nutrition labeling and food standards, infant formula and medical foods...."
UC Davis News & Information
April 15, 2004
"UC Davis nutrition professor Barbara Schneeman has been appointed to lead the Office of Nutritional Products, Labeling and Dietary Supplements within the U.S. Food and Drug Administration's Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition. Beginning May 3 in her new position, she will oversee the development of policy and regulations for dietary supplements, nutrition labeling and food standards, infant formula and medical foods...."
Thursday, April 15, 2004
Valley Advocate: Feeding Frenzy
: "Feeding Frenzy
How big business and politics conspire against breastfeeding mothers
by Maureen Turner - April 15, 2004
" A couple of months before your due date, you sign up for a childbirth class. In addition to the usual stuff -- practicing diaper changes on a much-handled rubber doll, sitting on the floor with your partner breathing your way through make-believe contractions -- there's a special session on feeding your baby. You can sign up for one of two classes: breastfeeding or bottle-feeding. You pick breastfeeding. The night of the class, the instructor asks each mom-to-be to introduce herself and say what she's looking forward to about nursing; most say bonding with their babies. A few women have brought along husbands or partners. They don't say much, except for one guy, who wears a fanny pack and looks about a half-generation older than his wife. He talks about how his mother didn't breastfeed him and how glad he is that his wife plans to breastfeed their baby...."
Wednesday, April 14, 2004
CNN.com - Cows eat herring for new milk - Apr 14, 2004
Wednesday, April 14, 2004 Posted: 1405 GMT (2205 HKT)
Canada's Neilson Dairy sells the new DHA-enhanced milk.
" WINNIPEG, Manitoba (Reuters) -- Some landlocked Canadian cows are enjoying a little seafood with their hay and grain so they can produce a new kind of milk being touted for its benefits for the brain, eyes and nerves. The milk, produced by herring-fed cows in Ontario, provides a fatty acid also common in salmon, trout and mackerel to diets of people who don't eat enough fish, said Larry Milligan, a researcher at the University of Guelph, which developed the milk...."
Wednesday, April 14, 2004 Posted: 1405 GMT (2205 HKT)
Canada's Neilson Dairy sells the new DHA-enhanced milk.
" WINNIPEG, Manitoba (Reuters) -- Some landlocked Canadian cows are enjoying a little seafood with their hay and grain so they can produce a new kind of milk being touted for its benefits for the brain, eyes and nerves. The milk, produced by herring-fed cows in Ontario, provides a fatty acid also common in salmon, trout and mackerel to diets of people who don't eat enough fish, said Larry Milligan, a researcher at the University of Guelph, which developed the milk...."
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