Breastfeeding:

Breastfeeding is the best option for the first 6 months of life, as breast milk is the best food for baby’s growth. Breastfeeding may continue for up to 2 years and beyond. Breastfeeding offers your baby a great start in life. Breast milk contains antibodies and other immune factors that help the baby prevent and fight off illness better. Breastfeeding may offer a slight risk reduction of SIDS. Research is on-going. 

Vitamin D - It is recommended that all breastfed, full-term infants in Canada receive a daily vitamin D supplement of 10 µg (400 IU).   http://hc-sc.gc.ca/fn-an/nutrition/child-enfant/infant-nourisson/vita_d_supp_e.html

When it comes to caring for your baby, only you will know best which feeding method is the right fit for you and for your baby.

If you do formula feed, you can trust formulas to provide the balance of nutrients that are so important for your baby's first year of life.

Although breastfeeding is the best option, if you choose not to breastfeed, formula is much better for your baby than regular milk. All formula must be prepared according to the manufacturer guidelines.

The safest place for your baby to sleep is in a crib close to your bed. When you’re breastfeeding, having your baby near you makes night-time feedings easier. When you bring your baby into bed with you to breastfeed, it’s easy for both of you to fall asleep, especially when you are lying down. It is much better to bring baby in your bed, sit up and breast feed and then place baby on his back in his own crib.

Breastfeeding research (Used with permission) Breastfeeding.pdf