Remarks on the Subject of Lactation By: Edward Morton
Remarks on the Subject of Lactation by Edward Morton is an insightful and comprehensive piece of work that delves into the intricacies of breastfeeding and its societal implications. With careful research and a well-balanced approach, Morton explores various aspects of lactation, its physiological processes, as well as the historical and cultural perspectives surrounding it. The book begins by establishing a solid foundation of knowledge on lactation. The author delves into the anatomy and physiology of the female breast, explaining the various hormones, enzymes, and mechanisms that contribute to the production and flow of milk. This scientific base is crucial in understanding the subsequent discussions on lactation and its associated concerns. Morton brings forth a range of topics that touch upon the broader implications of breastfeeding, such as its impact on maternal health, infant development and nutrition, and the emotional bond between mother and child. By presenting a diverse array of scientific studies and expert opinions, he effectively challenges prevailing misconceptions surrounding lactation and highlights its immense benefits. One of the most significant strengths of this book lies in its extensive exploration of the historical and cultural dimensions of breastfeeding. Morton reevaluates past beliefs and practices while critically examining cultural taboos and stigmas associated with nursing. Through a careful analysis of historical records, he underscores the societal role of breastfeeding and its impact on gender dynamics, women's rights, and familial bonds. Moreover, Morton effectively addresses common issues and concerns faced by breastfeeding mothers, offering valuable advice and solutions. From addressing common misconceptions and practical challenges to providing guidance on maintaining milk supply, he presents a wealth of information to assist both new and experienced mothers on their nursing journey. Although the book approaches lactation from a primarily scientific standpoint, it manages to strike a well-balanced tone that caters to both experts and those seeking basic knowledge. Moreover, Morton's writing style is approachable and engaging, making the book accessible to a wide range of readers. However, it is worth noting that at times, the book may become overly technical, particularly in the sections dedicated to explaining intricate biological processes. While this level of detail is appreciated by readers with a scientific background, it may feel overwhelming to others seeking a more general understanding of lactation. In conclusion, Remarks on the Subject of Lactation by Edward Morton is a thorough and enlightening examination of breastfeeding and its multifaceted aspects. By skillfully marrying scientific research with historical and cultural analysis, Morton provides readers with a comprehensive understanding of lactation's significance. Whether you are a breastfeeding mother, a medical professional, or simply curious about this natural phenomenon, this book is an invaluable resource that sheds light on a subject too often neglected. First Page: REMARKS ON THE SUBJECT OF LACTATION, &c. &c. REMARKS ON THE SUBJECT OF LACTATION; CONTAINING OBSERVATIONS ON THE HEALTHY AND DISEASED CONDITIONS OF THE BREAST MILK; THE DISORDERS FREQUENTLY PRODUCED IN MOTHERS BY SUCKLING; AND NUMEROUS ILLUSTRATIVE CASES; PROVING THAT, WHEN PROTRACTED, IT IS A COMMON CAUSE, IN CHILDREN, OF HYDRENCEPHALUS, OR WATER IN THE BRAIN, AND OTHER SERIOUS COMPLAINTS. BY EDWARD MORTON, M.D. CANTAB. FELLOW OF THE CAMBRIDGE PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, AND MEMBER OF TRINITY COLLEGE; CANDIDATE OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS, LONDON; LATE PHYSICIAN TO THE WESTERN DISPENSARY, AND TO THE ROYAL METROPOLITAN INFIRMARY FOR CHILDREN, &c. &c. LONDON: LONGMAN, REES, ORME, BROWN, AND GREEN, PATERNOSTER ROW... Continue reading book >>

Remarks on the Subject of Lactation By: Edward Morton

Remarks on the Subject of Lactation by Edward Morton is an insightful and comprehensive piece of work that delves into the intricacies of breastfeeding and its societal implications. With careful research and a well-balanced approach, Morton explores various aspects of lactation, its physiological processes, as well as the historical and cultural perspectives surrounding it.

The book begins by establishing a solid foundation of knowledge on lactation. The author delves into the anatomy and physiology of the female breast, explaining the various hormones, enzymes, and mechanisms that contribute to the production and flow of milk. This scientific base is crucial in understanding the subsequent discussions on lactation and its associated concerns.

Morton brings forth a range of topics that touch upon the broader implications of breastfeeding, such as its impact on maternal health, infant development and nutrition, and the emotional bond between mother and child. By presenting a diverse array of scientific studies and expert opinions, he effectively challenges prevailing misconceptions surrounding lactation and highlights its immense benefits.

One of the most significant strengths of this book lies in its extensive exploration of the historical and cultural dimensions of breastfeeding. Morton reevaluates past beliefs and practices while critically examining cultural taboos and stigmas associated with nursing. Through a careful analysis of historical records, he underscores the societal role of breastfeeding and its impact on gender dynamics, women's rights, and familial bonds.

Moreover, Morton effectively addresses common issues and concerns faced by breastfeeding mothers, offering valuable advice and solutions. From addressing common misconceptions and practical challenges to providing guidance on maintaining milk supply, he presents a wealth of information to assist both new and experienced mothers on their nursing journey.

Although the book approaches lactation from a primarily scientific standpoint, it manages to strike a well-balanced tone that caters to both experts and those seeking basic knowledge. Moreover, Morton's writing style is approachable and engaging, making the book accessible to a wide range of readers.

However, it is worth noting that at times, the book may become overly technical, particularly in the sections dedicated to explaining intricate biological processes. While this level of detail is appreciated by readers with a scientific background, it may feel overwhelming to others seeking a more general understanding of lactation.

In conclusion, Remarks on the Subject of Lactation by Edward Morton is a thorough and enlightening examination of breastfeeding and its multifaceted aspects. By skillfully marrying scientific research with historical and cultural analysis, Morton provides readers with a comprehensive understanding of lactation's significance. Whether you are a breastfeeding mother, a medical professional, or simply curious about this natural phenomenon, this book is an invaluable resource that sheds light on a subject too often neglected.

First Page:

REMARKS ON THE SUBJECT OF

LACTATION,

&c. &c.

REMARKS

ON THE SUBJECT OF

LACTATION;

CONTAINING

OBSERVATIONS

ON THE

HEALTHY AND DISEASED CONDITIONS OF THE BREAST MILK; THE DISORDERS FREQUENTLY PRODUCED IN MOTHERS BY SUCKLING;

AND

NUMEROUS ILLUSTRATIVE CASES;

PROVING THAT, WHEN PROTRACTED, IT IS A COMMON CAUSE, IN CHILDREN, OF

HYDRENCEPHALUS, OR WATER IN THE BRAIN,

AND

OTHER SERIOUS COMPLAINTS.

EDWARD MORTON, M.D. CANTAB.

FELLOW OF THE CAMBRIDGE PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, AND MEMBER OF TRINITY COLLEGE; CANDIDATE OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS, LONDON; LATE PHYSICIAN TO THE WESTERN DISPENSARY, AND TO THE ROYAL METROPOLITAN INFIRMARY FOR CHILDREN, &c. &c.

LONDON:

LONGMAN, REES, ORME, BROWN, AND GREEN, PATERNOSTER ROW... Continue reading book >>

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