سهام وإلهام بأكاديمية الدعاية والإعلان

Evidence shows that Nestlé advertised and still advertises its formula as a risk-free substitute (or even a preferable alternative) to breastmilk, resulting in increased use and often replacing available breastmilk. There is a substantial body of evidence on the risks of the use of formula. Risks stem from the intrinsic problems of use of a non-human substance as a food for the human infant, the risks of contamination of the product itself with chemical contaminants or pathogenic bacteria or the risks of incorrect or unsafe preparation or storage and use of formula in bottles. The risks of formula are much greater when used in the developing world, and it is estimated that 1.5 million deaths a year are attributable to a lack of breastfeeding. However, deaths also occur in the developed world, especially among premature infants who are at increased risk of necrotising enterocolitis when fed with formula.X