"WW C"- COVID-19, GLOBAL CASES SURPASS 676 MILLION...CASES 676,609,955 DEATHS 6,881,955 US CASES 103,804,263 US DEATHS 1,123,836 8:30pm 1/28/24

blackbull1970

The Black Bastard
Platinum Member
There’s about to be a lot of employment opportunities coming out of this, people need to be on the lookout and take advantage.

There are a lot of people who may find themselves with jobs they wouldn't have normally been considered for as a result of people refusing the vaccination.

Its already happening to some degree.

Lots of cats with felonies on their records are getting hired to fill in a lot of these jobs.

Dudes with felonies are taking advantage of shit and getting their foot back in the door.
 

Helico-pterFunk

Rising Star
BGOL Legend

















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lightbright

Master Pussy Poster
BGOL Investor
Moms are making breast milk smoothies to feed kids COVID antibodies
breast-feeding-comp.jpg

This hot new cow milk alternative is the oldest one known to humans — and it’s trendy for a very specific reason.

California moms concerned for their unvaccinated children’s health have started breastfeeding longer — and incorporating their breast milk into kids’ food, the Los Angeles Times reported.

Sacramento mother Melissa Pennel had stopped breastfeeding her 2-year-old daughter when she learned that COVID-19 vaccine antibodies can be passed on through breast milk. After getting her first vaccine dose while pregnant with her second child, she decided to begin incorporating her pumped breast milk into her tot’s morning oatmeal, cereal and smoothies.

“Part of it is mental and feeling like I have protection over my family,” Pennel told the LA Times. “I think a lot of it is balancing the way we feel about protecting our kids and knowing how much protection is really being offered.”

Others are continuing to breastfeed for longer periods — or, in at least one mom’s case, letting her kids decide when to stop breastfeeding.

One woman is still breastfeeding her 7-year-old daughter — and her 3-year-old son — and plans to let her daughter continue nursing until she feels ready to stop.

“I’ll stop breastfeeding when I start school,” the first-grader told her mom before the pandemic.

Breastfeeding for such a long time has scientifically backed health benefits: A study published this month in the journal Pediatrics found that mothers with COVID-19 antibodies who breastfed for longer periods — 24 months or more — had higher concentrations of the antibodies than mothers who breastfed for shorter periods.

“The stronger effect of COVID-19 vaccination on [human milk] immunoglobulins in lactation periods [greater than] 2 years suggests a need to increase support and health policies that encourage such long breastfeeding periods in times of a pandemic,” wrote study authors. “More studies are needed on how long these antibodies last in [human milk] and on their implication in protecting the breastfeeding population over time.”

CONTINUED:
Moms are making breast milk smoothies to feed kids COVID antibodies (nypost.com)
 

lightbright

Master Pussy Poster
BGOL Investor
Parents are mixing human milk into their kids' cereals in hopes of giving them COVID-19 antibodies

07bb23e3318fbf064408aa881ed92d86

  • Some parents are breastfeeding their toddlers in hopes of protecting them from COVID-19.
  • Parents who breastfeed for two years or more have been found to have higher antibody levels in their milk.
  • However, it has yet to be seen if any immunity could be provided via nursing.
Some California parents have decided to continue nursing longer than officially recommended in hopes of passing COVID-19 antibodies onto their kids via breast milk, the Los Angeles Times reported Tuesday.

Until all children are approved to get the vaccine themselves, these moms believe indirect immunity is the next best way to protect their littlest ones.

Many of these parents were already breastfeeding advocates before the pandemic, reporter Marissa Evans wrote for the Times, and they've doubled down on their stance since promising research about antibodies in breast milk has emerged.

Some parents told Evans they have slipped their breast milk into their older children's breakfasts; since getting vaccinated and having a second baby, Melissa Pennel told the Times she's been pumping her breast milk and putting it in her 2-year-old's oatmeal, cereal, and smoothies.

In a study published this month in Pediatrics, vaccinated mothers who continued breastfeeding for two years or more had "significantly higher" COVID-19 antibody concentrations in their milk than those with shorter breastfeeding periods. The official recommendation for nursing in the US is six months to one year, according to the CDC.

The CDC has urged all pregnant people to get multiple doses of the COVID-19 vaccine, since they have a higher risk of complications due to the disease. There is plenty of data that shows vaccination is safe for both mother and child.

More research is needed to investigate how long COVID-19 antibodies last in breast milk, but the authors called for increased support and education about long breastfeeding periods during pandemic times.

CONTINUED:
Parents are mixing human milk into their kids' cereals in hopes of giving them COVID-19 antibodies, report says (yahoo.com)[/CENTER]
 

easy_b

Easy_b is in the place to be.
BGOL Investor
Parents are mixing human milk into their kids' cereals in hopes of giving them COVID-19 antibodies

07bb23e3318fbf064408aa881ed92d86

  • Some parents are breastfeeding their toddlers in hopes of protecting them from COVID-19.
  • Parents who breastfeed for two years or more have been found to have higher antibody levels in their milk.
  • However, it has yet to be seen if any immunity could be provided via nursing.
Some California parents have decided to continue nursing longer than officially recommended in hopes of passing COVID-19 antibodies onto their kids via breast milk, the Los Angeles Times reported Tuesday.

Until all children are approved to get the vaccine themselves, these moms believe indirect immunity is the next best way to protect their littlest ones.

Many of these parents were already breastfeeding advocates before the pandemic, reporter Marissa Evans wrote for the Times, and they've doubled down on their stance since promising research about antibodies in breast milk has emerged.

Some parents told Evans they have slipped their breast milk into their older children's breakfasts; since getting vaccinated and having a second baby, Melissa Pennel told the Times she's been pumping her breast milk and putting it in her 2-year-old's oatmeal, cereal, and smoothies.

In a study published this month in Pediatrics, vaccinated mothers who continued breastfeeding for two years or more had "significantly higher" COVID-19 antibody concentrations in their milk than those with shorter breastfeeding periods. The official recommendation for nursing in the US is six months to one year, according to the CDC.

The CDC has urged all pregnant people to get multiple doses of the COVID-19 vaccine, since they have a higher risk of complications due to the disease. There is plenty of data that shows vaccination is safe for both mother and child.

More research is needed to investigate how long COVID-19 antibodies last in breast milk, but the authors called for increased support and education about long breastfeeding periods during pandemic times.

CONTINUED:
Parents are mixing human milk into their kids' cereals in hopes of giving them COVID-19 antibodies, report says (yahoo.com)[/CENTER]
:beatyourass:
 
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