postnatally

Examples

• All

• If one takes note early postnatally, eyes are very much advanced, and the infant can follow moving objects, sometimes showing fear or joy for the presenting stimulus.

  Academic text (2004)

• For instance, poor maternal mental health postnatally reduces willingness to breastfeed and also affects the mother's bonding to her child, placing the child at risk physically and socially.

  Academic text (2016)

• The UK government has made a promise to women that they will be offered better support postnatally and that more will be done to spot and support postnatal depression.

  Blog text (31)

• These studies show that, in humans, transplacental exposure to HAHs can affect central nervous system function postnatally.

  Academic text (1993)

• In marsupials, growth and development of the young occur postnatally, regulated by milk that changes in composition throughout the long lactation.

  Blog text (26)

• The development of PPs is initiated during fetal life and is guided by intrinsic and programmed events, although maturation is completed postnatally and is influenced by external factors.

  Academic text (2016)

• One third of infants with prenatal hydronephrosis in whom, postnatally, there is no evidence of obstructive uropathy, have VUR, and approximately one third of the VUR group have kidney malformations.

  Academic text (2000)

• Many infants experience substantial growth and development postnatally, as they adapt to life outside the womb.

• The effects of maternal diet can significantly impact the baby's health postnatally, affecting their growth and immunity.

• Healthcare providers closely monitor infants postnatally to ensure they are developing appropriately after birth.

Synonyms

N

neonatally

vspostnatally

• Specialized

1 7.9

In the first days or weeks after a baby is born

is broader and covers the whole period following birth

Surface Forms

Morphology

Etymology