Original sentence: As a result of the International Code of Marketing of Breast-milk Substitutes, infant formula companies are now required to preface their product information with statements that breastfeeding is the best way of feeding babies and that a substitute should only be used after consultation with health professionals.Continued research has shown that breast milk provides unique benefits to both babies and mothers, including reduced incidence of food allergies, stronger immune response, and reduced infant hospitalization.However, the vast majority of infant formula manufacturers ignore other parts of the code, including the bans on advertising, offering free samples, and issuing coupons.In the 1960s and 70s, a dramatic increase in breastfeeding began to occur in industrialized countries worldwide.Infant formulas cannot reproduce the immune protection of human breast milk.Initiatives have begun to encourage a resurgence of breastfeeding mothers.Some studies have shown that not breastfeeding one's infant can increase the risk of infection and disease, both immediately and later in life, for infants and for their mothers.There are some common reasons that infant formula is used.They include (but are not limited to) mothers who are infected with HIV or have untreated, active tuberculosis, mothers who are taking prescribed medication or who are addicted to recreational drugs that could have adverse affects on the baby if passed on through breastmilk, infants who have been adopted, although some adoptive mothers are fortunate enough to be able to induce lactation instead of using artificial infant milk, and infants who have birth defects making them physically unable to breastfeed, although many mothers are successful in expressing breast milk to feed their infants.Unlike the shift to home-made formula in the early 20th century, or the shift to commercial formula in the 1950s, this movement seems to have arisen from the general public rather than from the health profession.Various sources have cited the woman's liberation movement, negative publicity against the formula industry, and better antenatal education of mothers
Edited sentence: A term used for those who intimidate anyone who disagrees with them in regards to formula feeding.BF Nazi:.Formula feeding parents need not fear a BF Nazi will one day come into their homes and remove their cans of infant formula.Thankfully their perceived power is mostly limited to the anonymity of the internet.They have no real power, though their goal is for formula to be outlawed in all countries