observed while a baby feeds,
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, it’s likely that the same thing happens during a nursing session.
Through this backwash, the baby may be placing an order that helps a mother’s body cook up special-ordered germ-fighting milk, cell biologist Foteini Kakulas (formerly Hassiotou) at the University of Western Australia in Crawley and colleagues believe.
In a series of experiments, Kakulas and her colleagues have found that mother’s milk rapidly changes in response to a baby’s infections. Breast milk usually contains a small number of infection-busting cells called leukocytes. When a baby (or a mother) is sick, the numbers of leukocytes in breast milk spike, Kakulas and colleagues reported?in 2013 in Clinical and Translational Immunology,
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.
Colostrum, an early form of milk that babies get in the first few days after birth,
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, is packed with leukocytes. As babies get older,
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, leukocytes in breast milk naturally wane if everybody’s healthy. When an infection appears, leukocyte levels come roaring back again. And this isn’t a trifling increase. During times of illness,
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, a breast-feeding baby may gulp down billions of these cells a day, Kakulas and Donna Geddes,
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, also of the University of Western Australia,
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, estimated?in a 2015 review in Advances in Nutrition. This leukocyte blast contains a mix of specialized cells that move from milk into the baby’s body. Some of these cells fight pathogens directly by gobbling them up or producing antibodies. Other cells come pre-programmed to fight germs that a mother had previously tangled with,
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, transferring a memory

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