CommentThe Philippine breastfeeding struggle continues
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How many child deaths can we prevent this year?
Lancet
(2003) International code of marketing of breast-milk substitutes
Enterobacter sakazakii and other microorganisms in powdered infant formula
Pharmaceutical Health Care Association of the Philippines versus Health Secretary Francisco T Duque III and others
Philippine code of marketing of breast milk substitutes (E. O. 51)
Health and the Filipino: tempest in a feeding bottle
PCIJ's interview with Francisco Duque III, health secretary
PCIJ's interview with Alexander Padilla, health undersecretary
Cited by (10)
Breastfeeding and fisheries management: Exploring infant nutrition as a socioeconomic driver in artisanal fisheries of the Philippines
2018, Ocean and Coastal ManagementCitation Excerpt :Largely, the risks associated with being a part of a “vulnerable” group may influence the infant nutrition choices among Filipino fisherfolk. Vulnerable groups are targeted by large food-product corporations (see Barennes et al., 2012; Campbell, 2008; Muller, 1974; Raya, 2008). For example, Barennes et al. (2012) found that mothers in Laos were misusing non BMS-milk products as BMS due to misleading marketing (e.g., a coffee creamer packet with a suckling bear).
Is unimpeded marketing for breast milk substitutes responsible for the decline in breastfeeding in the Philippines? An exploratory survey and focus group analysis
2011, Social Science and MedicineCitation Excerpt :However, a Philippine study reported a minor impact of formula sample distribution and advertising on feeding decisions (Stewart et al., 1991). The Philippines provides an ideal setting to study the effect of marketing on infant feeding practice with its aggressive industry practices (Raya, 2008) and rising formula usage. According to Euromonitor (2008), “Filipino Milk Formula Market Grows Unimpeded”.
Intellectual Property and the New International Economic Order: Oligopoly, regulation, and wealth redistribution in the global knowledge economy
2018, Intellectual Property and the New International Economic Order: Oligopoly, Regulation, and Wealth Redistribution in the Global Knowledge Economy