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      Food diversity versus breastfeeding choice in determining anthropometric status in rural Kenyan toddlers.

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          Abstract

          Prolonged breastfeeding in developing countries is routinely recommended as a valuable and cost-effective public health measure to promote early childhood growth. However, the effects of breastfeeding beyond 12 months are unclear, with some studies showing positive, and some showing negative effects. The role of complementary foods for children 1-3 years has been less studied.

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          Author and article information

          Journal
          Int J Epidemiol
          International journal of epidemiology
          0300-5771
          0300-5771
          Jun 1998
          : 27
          : 3
          Affiliations
          [1 ] School of Dietetics and Human Nutrition, Macdonald Campus of McGill University.
          Article
          10.1093/ije/27.3.484
          9698140
          6f8148b7-908c-40ff-9b1a-20fa64b9f978
          History

          Africa,Africa South Of The Sahara,Age Factors,Anthropometry,Biology,Body Height,Breast Feeding,Child,Demographic Factors,Developing Countries,Diet,Eastern Africa,English Speaking Africa,Health,Infant,Infant Nutrition,Kenya,Measurement,Nutrition,Nutrition Surveys,Physiology,Population,Population Characteristics,Research Methodology,Research Report,Supplementary Feeding,Weaning,Youth

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