Mar 23 2010

Disables Breastshield HIV

HIV-positive mothers may soon be able to join the rest of the world to offer their children “a better start in life. A new coating, developed at the University of Cambridge, is coated with a layer of cotton wool that reality “cleanse” the HIV virus away from milk.
The wool is soaked in a detergent-power used by scientists to break down proteins for analysis in a laboratory. As the milk passes through the shield, tests showed he died of HIV.

Until now, HIV-positive mothers whose children have contracted the virus during pregnancy or childbirth have been asked to limit the duration of breastfeeding. The early months, breastfeeding is widely OK’d – Studies have indeed shown the momentum of antibody to human milk may prevent a child from contracting the virus not abandon long as other forms of support are in place . However, 15 percent of children worldwide contract the virus through the process of breastfeeding and UNICEF said that the risk increases the longer a child is breastfeeding.
This is just another in a long list of barriers to HIV-positive mothers – who are facing problems finding child care, the requirements of section C-automatic, worry about when and how to tell their children about their infection and the pain of not knowing how long they have left to spend with their children.

The inventor of the shirt, an engineer at the University of Cambridge Stephen Gerrard hopes that mothers will no longer be stigmatized by the presence of a shield during breastfeeding. I can not say he is not thinking about it, but here’s hoping that will be required so busy with their babies, have less time to worry about.

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