A new national survey commissioned by Orlando Health suggests that many women are turning to digital tools before contacting a medical professional when breastfeeding problems arise. Erynne Bowers, M.D., a pediatrician with Orlando Health Physician Associates—Lake Mary Pediatrics, said roughly one-third of mothers who bring breastfeeding concerns to her have already received inaccurate advice from artificial intelligence. The technical challenge is that infant feeding cannot be assessed reliably through a single numerical rule. Subject of Research: PeopleArticle Title: Breastfeeding Questions Are Driving New Mothers Toward AI—But Pediatricians Warn of Hidden RisksWeb References: Orlando Health; Orlando Health Breastfeeding Education and Support; HealthyChildren.org; La Leche League InternationalReferences: Orlando Health national survey on breastfeeding information-seeking behavior; statements from Erynne Bowers, M.D. ; patient account from Emily HunzikerImage Credits: Orlando HealthKeywords: Breastfeeding, artificial intelligence, infant nutrition, pediatric medicine, lactation, maternal health, healthcare misinformation, child development, medical advice, Orlando Health