Q: Doctors recommend six months of exclusive breastfeeding at the start of your baby's life, followed by at least six more months of partial breastfeeding complemented with other foods (until your baby is one year old). Between six to 12 months, you should start adding solid foods into your baby's diet, as breastmilk alone will no longer be sufficient to meet all of your baby's growth and nutrient needs after six months.  Interestingly, despite medical recommendations, only 79% of women in the United States breastfeed initially, and this number drops to 46% of women who have continued breastfeeding through to six months. Doctors are hoping to increase the percentage of women who are compelled to breastfeed by providing the latest evidence in support of its benefits, both to the baby and to you as a mother. Physicians recommend breastfeeding except in rare cases, such as if the mother has an illness that is transmittable through breastmilk such as HIV, or if the mother has other problems with breastmilk or breastfeeding. If you worry this may apply to you, speak to your family doctor, your obstetrician (a specialist), or a lactation consultant (someone who specializes in breastfeeding) for further information. Certain medications are not compatible with breastfeeding so women on regular medications should consult their doctor. The antibodies (immune system molecules) passed on to your baby through breastmilk are perfectly designed to fit the needs of your baby.  As a result, breastfeeding diminishes your baby's likelihood of catching an infection, and also increases his or her capacity to fight off any bugs he or she may come in contact with early in life. This means less of a chance of your baby getting respiratory infections, ear infections, or other illnesses. Up until six months of age, your baby can feed off of breastmilk exclusively and receive all of the key nutrients they need, except for vitamin D (which many pediatricians will recommend for breastfeeding babies). The breastmilk even naturally changes in composition as your baby grows, in order to be a perfect nutrient match — one that is so specifically tailored to your baby's growth that it cannot be fully matched by any store-bought formula. Breastfed babies experience fewer episodes of diarrhea, suffer less gastrointestinal problems, and have a reduced risk of food allergies. In addition, studies indicate that the benefits are carried over into adulthood by lowering the risk of Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis. For instance, research shows that breastfed babies have a lower risk of sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS), although the reasons for this are not fully understood.  Breastfeeding has also been linked to reduced rates of certain childhood cancers (mainly leukemias), as well as to diminished rates of cardiovascular (heart) disease, diabetes, and obesity.  In addition, breastfed babies suffer less from skin disorders than do formula fed babies. Research has also shown that babies that are breastfed for at least 12 months have a higher IQ.
A: Be aware of the current medical recommendations. Boost your baby's immune system through breastfeeding. Provide tailored nutrition to your baby with breastmilk. Reduce digestive stress by breastfeeding. Explore the numerous other health benefits of breast milk.

Article: If you have an infestation of body lice, chances are that you will also have itchy skin or bumps that result from their bites.  If you notice any unusual itching or red, slightly swollen bumps on your skin you may have body lice.  Itching is most intense around your waist or areas of the body where clothes are in close contact. Red bumps may scab over after appearing and will be itchy. Although body lice survive by taking blood from their host, they actually live in the folds of clothing.  Finding body lice on the body or skin can be difficult.  Search your clothes to have the best chance of finding any body lice that may be present.  Using a magnifying glass can help in your search. Check clothing items that are closest to your skin, such as underwear. Body lice can be difficult to see as they are very small and can move around the body quite easily.  Their tendency to hide and live within your clothes can also make them difficult to find.  However, it is possible to find both the body lice and their eggs with a close examination, confirming their presence.  Adult lice will be around 3 to 4 millimeters in length. Lice have six legs. Body lice may appear tan or gray. An egg, or nit, is usually small, oval, and slightly yellow in color.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Take note of any itching or bumps on your skin. Check your clothing. Identify the body lice.

Q: When you meet with her, it's important not to overstep your bounds. This includes keeping a cap on physical affection or romantic gestures unless you think she's in the mood for it. In many cases, a girl who is furious over something isn't going to be receptive to cuddling. When you meet her,  come close but respect her personal space at the start. If she wants something, chances are she will let you know. Depending on how long you have been with your girlfriend, you should be able to predict her behaviour in certain situations. If you've comforted her in the past and she was receptive to certain actions, repeating them again is a good trick. While you're talking to her, the best thing you can do initially is to let her know she has your complete attention. Although you'll be getting this impression across through your words as well, attentive body language shows her that you're listening with your body as much as your brain. Steady eye contact, leaning and pointing your body in her direction, smiling, and nodding your head when appropriate all will show the girl that you care. Gift-giving is surprisingly well-suited for times of stress. Although a bouquet of flowers obviously isn't going to make the problem itself go away, it is a physical sign of  love and affection. The symbolic nature of a gift can go a long ways towards making your girlfriend feel better.   Giving her a present can be effective, but only if it's backed up with honest talk and warmth. Try to consider whether the reason your girlfriend needs comforting is really appropriate for whatever gift you're getting her. Flowers are suitable for just about any situation, but getting her favourite video game after her parents have died probably isn't going to get the reaction you're looking for. A tissue is a common offering to give someone if you find her crying. Crying can be an embarrassing thing, even in the midst of someone you're deeply involved with. A tissue doesn't make it any less embarrassing, but it does help clear up the evidence. Offering your girlfriend a tissue to wipe away tears is especially helpful if she wears any eye makeup. She will probably thank you for it later on. Provided your girlfriend didn't rush into your arms for comfort from the get-go, giving her a hug is recommended at some point. The positive effects of hugs are well-known. It's a quick way to feel better, as everything from the stress level to one's blood pressure become regulated during a hug. Cuddling is a bona fide remedy to most emotional troubles. If your girlfriend has been feeling upset about something, there's usually nothing better than to cuddle up once things have been relatively resolved. Even if she's not feeling totally fine by the time you get down to cuddling, the act of cuddling itself comes with an impressive range of benefits, including boosts to feelings of well-being and happiness. Once you're cuddling up, you might think about watching her favourite movie together. Something light-hearted and fun is usually best, and the entertainment is a great way to keep her mind off the issue at hand until she's calm and rested enough to properly deal with it.
A:
Approach her on her terms. Use attentive body language. Buy her a gift. Offer a tissue if she's crying. Hug her. Cuddle up together.