exclusive breastfeeding,Kenya breastfeeding Stories

In Kenya, exclusive breastfeeding rates for infants under six months have stalled at around 60 per cent for the past decade—below the 70 per cent glob...

Despite health campaigns promoting exclusive breastfeeding for the first six months, many mothers still receive mixed—and sometimes misleading—message...

Experts have called for increased education and awareness about the many benefits of breastfeeding - not only for the child and mother but also for th...

Mastitis is a painful breast inflammation, usually caused by a blocked milk duct, which can progress to a bacterial infection if left untreated.

From hormonal changes to the physical demands of breastfeeding, mothers may experience an increased risk of dental problems such as cavities, gum dise...

The heartbreak only grew when her baby struggled to feed—a simple act every mother cherishes. The realisation that she had to express milk manually wa...

Breast milk prevents 54 per cent of diarrhoea cases and 32 per cent of respiratory infections in infants.

Joyce daughter's weight became a constant worry, leading to frequent hospital visits.

A major factor influencing breastfeeding rates is a lack of adequate child spacing.

Principal Secretary Mary Muthoni highlighted Kenya’s commitment to improving infant and young child nutrition through its policies.

Exclusive breastfeeding contributes to higher IQ levels, mitigates allergy risks, and reduces the likelihood of developing ovarian and breast cancer.

Memoranda on the Bill sponsored by Nominated MP Sabina Chege should be submitted to the office of National Assembly Clerk Samuel Njoroge on or before...