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Top cancer researchers convene in Beersheva

Top cancer researchers convene in Beersheva World-class experts from Israel and New York’s Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center explore new frontiers in research and treatment. Soroka Medical Center hosted the binational conference. What are the connections between breast cancer and bone health, breast cancer and heredity, and obesity and cancer risk? Top Israeli and American experts gathered at Soroka Medical Center in Beersheva on April 2 to share new frontiers in cancer research and therapy that are changing our understanding of the disease dramatically. The Israeli venue for a major meeting of medical minds was an obvious choice, according to conference co-chair Dr. Larry Norton, medical director of the Evelyn Lauder Breast Center at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center.

Newborns Won t Get COVID Through Infected Mom s Breast Milk

Newborns Won t Get COVID Through Infected Mom s Breast Milk By Amy Norton HealthDay Reporter TUESDAY, April 13, 2021 (HealthDay News) A new study offers more reassurance that mothers infected with SARS-CoV-2 can safely breastfeed their babies. The study of 55 infants born to moms with COVID-19 found that none contracted the virus even though most started getting breast milk in the hospital. Researchers said the findings support existing advice from public health authorities. Last year, the World Health Organization (WHO) said that moms with suspected or confirmed COVID-19 can continue breastfeeding. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has said that breast milk is not a likely source of SARS-CoV-2 transmission, and that infected moms can breastfeed as long as they take some precautions.

Study: Newborns won t get COVID-19 from infected mom s breast milk

Study: Newborns won t get COVID-19 from infected mom s breast milk By breastfeeding pic from healthday for related story on 1-17-18 A new study offers more reassurance that mothers infected with COVID-19 can safely breastfeed their babies. The study of 55 infants born to moms with COVID-19 found that none contracted the virus even though most started getting breast milk in the hospital. Advertisement Researchers said the findings support existing advice from public health authorities. Last year, the World Health Organization said that moms with suspected or confirmed COVID-19 can continue breastfeeding. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has said that breast milk is not a likely source of COVID-19 transmission, and that infected moms can breastfeed as long as they take some precautions.

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