Tejleadását

Tejleadását is a Hungarian term that translates to "milk supply" or "milk donation." It most commonly refers to the act of donating breast milk to a milk bank. These milk banks collect, screen, and process donated human milk to provide it to infants who cannot be breastfed by their own mothers. This includes premature babies, sick newborns, or infants whose mothers have medical conditions preventing them from producing sufficient milk.

The process of tejleadását typically involves a voluntary donation from a lactating mother. Donors undergo screening to ensure the safety of their milk, which usually includes health questionnaires and blood tests. Once collected, the milk is pasteurized, tested for bacteria, and stored under strict conditions to maintain its nutritional integrity and safety.

Tejleadását plays a crucial role in neonatal intensive care units (NICUs) and other healthcare settings, offering a vital source of nutrition and immunological benefits for vulnerable infants. It is a charitable act aimed at supporting infant health and well-being.