The Role of Human Breast Milk in Adult Cognitive Function: A New Frontier in Nutraceutical Research

Abstract

Human Breast milk, as a rule, is famous for its unique digestive benefits for babies, and has currently accumulated attention for its potential role in reinforcing intellectual function in women. Rich in unnecessary vitamins, hormones, and bioactive fragments, human milk holds compounds in a way that lactoferrin, human milk oligosaccharides, and tumor determinants support intellectual development in early growth. However, these components can offer benefits as men age. Studies imply that bioactive ingredients in feelings milk help preserve intelligence from age-related decline, advance neurogenesis, and advance thought functions. These features grant permission and hold promise for environments in the way that Alzheimer's disease and other neurodegenerative disorders. Additionally, the anti-aging and antioxidant traits of these compounds suggest the possibility of helping to lighten oxidative stress, a key determinant in cognitive decline. The potential to harness these bioactive compounds in adult nutraceuticals shows an exhilarating new path of research. This review surveys the healing potential of including human breast milk-derived compounds into working foods proposed to reinforce adult intelligence health. It again reviews the challenges of sourcing, planning, and organizing these compounds for adult devouring, alongside righteous concerns. Further studies are needed to sufficiently accept the associations of utilizing human breast milk for intellectual support in persons, potentially contributing a creative approach to age-related intellectual disorders and advancing enduring intelligence well-being.

Keywords: Human Breast; Milk; Intelligent Function; Neuroprotection; Neurogenesis; Lactoferrin; Human Milk Oligosaccharides; Age-Connected Intelligent Decline; Alzheimer’s Disease; Neurodegeneration; Nutraceuticals

Citation

Haider R, Ahmed Z. The Role of Human Breast Milk in Adult Cognitive Function: A New Frontier in Nutraceutical Research. WebLog J Med Sci. wjms.2025.i2408. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.17443255