While there have been considerable advances in the reduction of mother to child transmission of HIV (MTCT) in sub-Saharan Africa with the advance of anti-retroviral therapies (ART), there remain challenges in the late postpartum period. Structural issues including food insecurity and stigma make better maternal ART adherence and exclusive breastfeeding unreachable for some women. There are no other scientifically researched feeding options as there have been few studies on different types of mixed feeding practices and risk of HIV infection. Additional studies are warranted to assess detailed feeding practices in HIV exposed infants in relation to clinical outcomes
There has been significant progress towards the goal of eliminating vertical transmission of HIV by ...
Objectives: International guidelines on infant feeding for HIV-positive mothers promote Exclusive Re...
The HIV prevalence in adults and children in South Africa is high. South Africa is also a country wh...
While there have been considerable advances in the reduction of mother to child transmission of HIV ...
Breastfeeding, especially exclusive breastfeeding in the first months of life, is the cornerstone of...
Infant feeding in the context of HIV/AIDS poses a challenge among mothers. The implementation of UNI...
Abstract Background Since 2010, the World Health Organization recommends lifelong antiretroviral tre...
BACKGROUND AND INTRODUCTION At the end of 2007 an estimated 2.1 million children were living with HI...
In resource-limited settings, exclusive breastfeeding among HIV-infected mothers reduces infant morb...
Thesis (MCur)--North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2013.The World Health Organization as we...
Infant feeding by HIV-infected mothers has been a major global public health dilemma and a highly co...
This thesis assesses the uptake of the national Prevention of Mother to Child Transmission of HIV (P...
Short regimens of anti-retroviral drugs can significantly reduce the transmission of HIV from mother...
Great strides are being made in trying to prevent postnatal Mother to child transmission of HIV AIDS...
In Burkina Faso, prolonged breastfeeding with introduction of ritual fluids from birth is a deep-sea...
There has been significant progress towards the goal of eliminating vertical transmission of HIV by ...
Objectives: International guidelines on infant feeding for HIV-positive mothers promote Exclusive Re...
The HIV prevalence in adults and children in South Africa is high. South Africa is also a country wh...
While there have been considerable advances in the reduction of mother to child transmission of HIV ...
Breastfeeding, especially exclusive breastfeeding in the first months of life, is the cornerstone of...
Infant feeding in the context of HIV/AIDS poses a challenge among mothers. The implementation of UNI...
Abstract Background Since 2010, the World Health Organization recommends lifelong antiretroviral tre...
BACKGROUND AND INTRODUCTION At the end of 2007 an estimated 2.1 million children were living with HI...
In resource-limited settings, exclusive breastfeeding among HIV-infected mothers reduces infant morb...
Thesis (MCur)--North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2013.The World Health Organization as we...
Infant feeding by HIV-infected mothers has been a major global public health dilemma and a highly co...
This thesis assesses the uptake of the national Prevention of Mother to Child Transmission of HIV (P...
Short regimens of anti-retroviral drugs can significantly reduce the transmission of HIV from mother...
Great strides are being made in trying to prevent postnatal Mother to child transmission of HIV AIDS...
In Burkina Faso, prolonged breastfeeding with introduction of ritual fluids from birth is a deep-sea...
There has been significant progress towards the goal of eliminating vertical transmission of HIV by ...
Objectives: International guidelines on infant feeding for HIV-positive mothers promote Exclusive Re...
The HIV prevalence in adults and children in South Africa is high. South Africa is also a country wh...