Relationship between Receipt of the Samples of Breast Milk Substitutes in Hospitals and Breastfeeding Practice in Japan by Kaho Hisamatsu, Keiko Nanishi, Midori Matsushima, Sumiyo Okawa, Takahiro Tabuchi

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"Pitfalls" of infants' immune systems and nutritional problems: what is the relationship? Questions and answers by M. S. Savenkova

“…However, in conditions of deficiency of breast milk or in its absence, it is necessary to choose its substitute. …”
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Research on commercial milk formulas for young children: A scoping review by Maria Birman Cavalcanti, Isabela da Costa Gaspar da Silva, Fernando Lamarca, Inês Rugani Ribeiro deCastro

“…About half of the works (55.5%) did not consider CMF 12–36 to be a breast milk substitute. We found 81 distinct product denominations used to refer to CMF 12–36, Growing Up Milk was the most common (25.9%). …”
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Legal Analysis of the Implementation of the Ten Steps to Successful Breastfeeding in Government Regulation Number 28 of 2024 to Support the Exclusive Breastfeeding Program in Indon... by Ni Made Garnis Dolesgit

“…Conclusion: It is necessary to immediately create specific follow-up regulations regarding the safe provision and administration of donor breast milk for infants in healthcare institutions and a sustainable data monitoring and management system. …”
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Non-communicable disease policy implementation in Libya: A mixed methods assessment. by Luke N Allen, Cervantée E K Wild, Giulia Loffreda, Mohini Kak, Mohamed Aghilla, Taher Emahbes, Atousa Bonyani, Arian Hatefi, Christopher Herbst, Haider M El Saeh

“…Whilst some policies will be very challenging to develop and deploy, there are a number of simple policy actions that could be implemented with minimum effort; from inviting WHO to conduct a second STEPS survey, to signing the international code on breast-milk substitutes. Like many other fragile and conflict-affected states, Libya has not accorded NCDs the policy attention they demand. …”
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