Its alive: Microbes and cells in human milk and their potential benefits to mother and infant.

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Its alive: Microbes and cells in human milk and their potential benefits to mother and infant.

Its alive: Microbes and cells in human milk and their potential benefits to mother and infant.

Author(s): Bode, L.; McGuire, M.; McGuire, M.K.; Rodriguez, J.M.; Geddes, D.T.; Hassiotou F. and Hartmann P.E. Journal: Advances in Nutrition
Volume: 5
Page: 1–3
Year: 2014

Acknowledgement of Traditional Owners

The Geddes Hartmann Human Lactation Group acknowledges the Whadjuk Noongar people as the traditional owners of the land on which our research group is situated. The Whadjuk Noongar remain the spiritual and cultural custodians of their land, and continue to practise their value, languages, beliefs and knowledge.

Latest Publication

Concentrations of Selected Human Milk Components Influence the Infant Oral Microbiome to a Greater Degree than Estimated Intakes

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