A study published in the Journal of the American Academy of Pediatrics this month claimed that babies who do not drink milk are more likely to wet than breast-fed babies.

Robert Wood Johnson Medical School, New Jersey, said in addition to nutrient-rich essential for infant growth, breast milk also contains fatty acids that can improve and accelerate the growth of the brain, while wetting themselves due to inhibition of brain nerve growth (delayed neurodevelopment)

From the results of studies conducted on 55 children aged five to 13 years who were still wetting the bed and their 117 never wet, showing the percentage of incontinence in children who consume formula milk about 81 percent, while those who routinely get only 45 percent milk.

But the most remarkable in this study were either infants who consume infant formula or breast milk instead experienced similar results with infants who received only formula milk without milk.

In addition to prevent bedwetting, milk is also effective to reduce the risk of diarrhea, respiratory infections, ear infections and other infections that occur in infants.

Previously mentioned studies provide benefits to your baby breast milk, in addition to strengthening bond between mother and child, breast-feeding also provides health benefits for future children later, because it can reduce the risk of obesity. As for his own mother, breast-feeding may reduce the risk of having breast and ovarian cancer.