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New Study: Breastfed And Mixed-Fed Babies Are Less Likely to Have Special Educational Needs

Toni Harman
8 min readApr 17, 2023

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QUICK SUMMARY: A new study finds children who are breastfed, or mixed-fed (breast milk and infant formula), are less likely to have special educational needs and learning difficulties compared to children who are formula-fed.

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New Study: Breastfed and mixed-fed babies are less likely to have special educational needs. Find out more about the science of human milk, birth, neuroscience and the microbiome. 20 PRESENTATIONS + ONE YEAR ACCESS + 12 HOURS CPD/CE + TRANSCRIPTS — instant access to The Microbirth Summit: >>> https://bit.ly/MicrobirthSummit

The number of children in Scotland identified as having special educational needs (SEN) has sky-rocketed over the past few years.

‘Special educational needs’ refers to children with learning problems or difficulties that make it harder for them to learn than other children of the same age.

Between 2010 and 2018 — saw an almost FOURFOLD increase in the number of Scottish children with special educational needs.

By 2020, almost ONE THIRD of schoolchildren in Scotland were identified as having special educational need.

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Toni Harman
Toni Harman

Written by Toni Harman

I help parents and health professionals better understand the science of pregnancy, birth, breastfeeding and the microbiome. http://microbiomecourses.com

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