The UK Bangladeshi population is one of the fastest growing, yet socio-economically disadvantaged ethnic groups in the UK. Nutrition in infancy determines child development and adult health. Complimentary Feeding (CF) establishes early nutritional intake and self-regulatory behaviours. However, practices are complex and influenced by culture, environment and acculturation following migration. 12.5% of British-Bangladeshi children aged 4-5 years are obese, increasing to 23.7% by 10-11 years. In adulthood, South Asians are 2-4 more likely to develop type II diabetes in the UK
Adequate nutrition during infancy and early childhood is essential for ensuring the growth, health, ...
This study examined the main factors that influence Bangladeshi women living in London's decisions t...
Lay perceptions about complementary feeding differ substantially from international complementary fe...
The UK Bangladeshi population is one of the fastest growing, yet socio-economically disadvantaged et...
OBJECTIVES: To explore optimal infant feeding and care practices and their drivers within the Britis...
The optimal introduction of complementary foods provides infants with nutritionally balanced diets a...
BACKGROUND: Sub-optimal nutrition among children remains a problem across South Asia (SA). Appropria...
Sub-optimal nutrition among South Asian (SA) children living in high-income countries is a significa...
Bangladesh has experienced steady socio-economic development. However, improvements in child growth ...
Suboptimal and inappropriate complementary feeding practices are one of the major causes of child un...
Childhood obesity is a problem of increasing concern worldwide. The causes of obesity are complex an...
Background: The aim of this study was to assess dietary intakes and complementary feeding practices ...
Information concerning complementary feeding (CF) practice during infancy and early childhood is sti...
noThe present study aimed to explore previously unreported ethnic differences in infant feeding prac...
People originating from the Indian sub-continent (South Asians) make up the largest ethnic minority ...
Adequate nutrition during infancy and early childhood is essential for ensuring the growth, health, ...
This study examined the main factors that influence Bangladeshi women living in London's decisions t...
Lay perceptions about complementary feeding differ substantially from international complementary fe...
The UK Bangladeshi population is one of the fastest growing, yet socio-economically disadvantaged et...
OBJECTIVES: To explore optimal infant feeding and care practices and their drivers within the Britis...
The optimal introduction of complementary foods provides infants with nutritionally balanced diets a...
BACKGROUND: Sub-optimal nutrition among children remains a problem across South Asia (SA). Appropria...
Sub-optimal nutrition among South Asian (SA) children living in high-income countries is a significa...
Bangladesh has experienced steady socio-economic development. However, improvements in child growth ...
Suboptimal and inappropriate complementary feeding practices are one of the major causes of child un...
Childhood obesity is a problem of increasing concern worldwide. The causes of obesity are complex an...
Background: The aim of this study was to assess dietary intakes and complementary feeding practices ...
Information concerning complementary feeding (CF) practice during infancy and early childhood is sti...
noThe present study aimed to explore previously unreported ethnic differences in infant feeding prac...
People originating from the Indian sub-continent (South Asians) make up the largest ethnic minority ...
Adequate nutrition during infancy and early childhood is essential for ensuring the growth, health, ...
This study examined the main factors that influence Bangladeshi women living in London's decisions t...
Lay perceptions about complementary feeding differ substantially from international complementary fe...