Conclusion
The judicious and prudent use of individual intrapartum interventions does not appear to significantly reduce the duration of breastfeeding among mothers with uncomplicated pregnancies who give birth to normal-birth-weight neonates at term. Study results ,however ,support what many maternal and child health care practitioners suspect. Mothers who experience multiple intrapartum intervention do have a substantially reduced duration of breastfeeding. In the immediate postpartum period, it is important to identify these women so that they can receive early and additional breastfeeding support to improve their breastfeeding experiences. Future research into the impact of intrapartum interventions on breastfeeding also should focus on mothers who experience multiple intervention so these relationships can be further understood and strategies to improve their breastfeeding outcomes can be identified.