👉 The Attachments Fluid, also known as Attachment Fluid or Attachment Fluid, is a complex mixture of proteins and lipids found in the fluid secreted by mammary glands in mammals, including humans. This fluid plays a crucial role in lactation and infant nutrition by providing essential nutrients and bioactive components. It contains proteins such as casein, lactoferrin, and immunoglobulins, which help in the digestion and absorption of nutrients by infants. Additionally, Attachment Fluid carries hormones and growth factors that support the development and maintenance of mammary tissue. The fluid also has immunomodulatory properties, helping to protect the infant from infections and supporting immune system development. Overall, it is vital for the nutritional and immunological well-being of newborns.
