The Early Life Nutrition Coalition is a professional, academic, advocacy, corporate & healthcare group promoting ELN as a long-term preventative health measure.
We're proud to release our new community service announcement today about the importance of Early Life Nutrition and what new and expectant parents can be doing to benefit the life-long health of their children!
Australian-first research based on the 45 and Up Study by @Sydney_Uni experts finds mums who breastfeed have a lower risk of dying from heart disease. Read the media release https://t.co/Ydil81Fgme and the full paper https://t.co/UBryD62w1X @syd_health@heartfoundation
With guidelines having changed significantly in recent years, no wonder new parents are confused about introducing solids! Professor Peter Davies sets the record straight in this must-see video for all new parents!
Many pregnant women worry about the risk of listeria – some to the point of avoiding very important foods. Dietitian Melanie McGrice sets the record straight in this video with advice on what to watch out for and what not to worry about.
LIve in Melbourne and interested in the application of #epigenetics and #microbiome in health & disease and their role in early life nutrition? Then you are invited to this: https://t.co/TwPpUzbE1y
All new parents dread the thought of their babies potentially having allergies. But most probably don’t know that there are simple measures they can take during the first 1,000 days to minimize the risk. Watch this video to find out more!
The ELNC recently made a contribution to the Senate Enquiry on the Obesity Epidemic in Australia. More information available here…https://t.co/GH2gUrQv5C
0-12 months: research shows that breastfeeding and appropriate timing of solids will help growth, development and help protect against allergens.
https://t.co/bqj6xEC6AT
We often hear that when it comes to feeding your baby, “breast is best”. But do you know why? Watch Professor Peter Davies explain the benefits of breastfeeding for mums and bubs.
DNA marks in adults tracked back to changes in earliest days of life: Findings could aid understanding of how our early environment influences later health https://t.co/VgmLegoew7
Fish is one of the most nutritious foods a pregnant woman should consume. But concerns about mercury levels mean many pregnant women avoid fish altogether. Watch this video to learn the truth about fish and pregnancy.
If you’re pregnant and think you should be eating for two now, think again! Too much weight gain during pregnancy has more downfalls than benefits, as dietitian Melanie McGrice discusses here.
Starting solid foods is all about exploring! Encourage parents to give their babies lots of colors, flavors, and textures to try. Learn more: https://t.co/AFGPg6R13P
Yes it does! When it comes to getting pregnant, a woman's diet is only half of the equation. Your man needs a nutritious fertility diet too. How should you encourage him to modify his diet? Learn my top four tips in my ‘Fertility diet for men’ video https://t.co/wDZmk14Vnl
Toddler drinks and formulas are often marketed so parents become convinced that they offer benefits that breastfeeding does not. Remember, #breastmilk simply doesn't come with a label. via @FatherlyHQ https://t.co/tfbxkRwW0a