CorrespondenceEbola virus disease and breastfeeding: time for attention
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2021, European Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology and Reproductive BiologyCitation Excerpt :Strangely, not all these women had plausible identifiable sources of exposure [49]. Thus there is a view that the current recommendation for testing breastmilk of only EVD positive mothers may be insufficient as asymptomatic lactating women from households affected by the EVD have been reported, as having had Ebola virus positive breastmilk [50]. For these positive testing breastfeeding babies, the regular direct mother and baby contact is seen as a more important transmission route, than just the breastfeeding [4].
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