2010

Harmony Bradley Class 46.0

Congratulations to our Bradley Graduates! Harmony Birth & Family Campbell July 1 – August 19, 2010 Left to Right: Farrah & Anwar, Rachelle & Ruben, Christine & Rob Missing in Photo: Rebecca & Danny, Lesley & Michael, Kelsey & Tony

The genome sequence of Bifidobacterium longum subsp. infantis reveals adaptations for milk utilization within the infant microbiome Communicated by Todd R. Klaenhammer, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC, September 25, 2008 (received for review May 20, 2008) Click Here for the abstract

A large part of human milk that cannot be digested by babies coats the lining of a breast-fed infant’s intestine, protecting it from noxious bacteria. New York Times By: Nicholas Wade Click Here for the article on breastmilk and infant gut flora  

Blossom Bradley Class 45.0

Congratulations to our Bradley Graduates! Blossom Birth Center Palo Alto June 20 – August 15, 2010 Left to Right: Liliana & David, LaShawn & Simon, Jami & Xayler, Annie & Brian, Elizabeth & Dave Missing in Photo: Jessica & Tim

Blossom Bradley Class 44.0

Congratulations to our Bradley Graduates! Blossom Birth Center Palo Alto June 2 – July 21, 2010 Left to Right: Heather & David, Cheryl & Pascal, Shannon & Kurt, Michele & Josue, Eve & Ryan, Daphne & Mike, Ainsley & Alex, Elizabeth & Dave

Harmony Bradley Class 43.0

Congratulations to our Bradley Graduates! Harmony Birth & Family Campbell April 22 – June 10, 2010 Left to Right: Linda & Paul, Jamie & Jason, Zahra & Edward, Joanna & Trevor, Juliet & Ryan, Dru & Tanya, Missing in Photo: Laniee & Roger, Lydia & Gabe

Do we cut the umbilical cord too early?  New study says ‘yes’ Delaying clamping the umbilical cord at birth may have far reaching benefits for your baby according to researchers at the University of South Florida’s Center of Excellence for Aging and Brain Repair — and should be delayed for at least a few minutes […]

Early Clamping of The Umbilical Cord May Interrupt Humankind’s First ‘Natural Stem Cell Transplant’. The timing of umbilical cord clamping at birth should be delayed just a few minutes longer, suggest researchers at the University of South Florida’s Center of Excellence for Aging and Brain Repair. Click Here for the article