How does the daily EER of an infant born before 34 weeks of gestation compare to the daily EER of late preterm (born between 34 and 37 weeks of gestation) and term infants (born at or after 37 weeks gestation)

Explanation:

The average dietary energy intake predicted to maintain energy balance in healthy, normal weight individuals of a defined weight, height, age, gender and level of physical activity consistent with good health is referred to as Estimated Energy Requirement (EER) .

There is usually a variation in the  daily Estimated Energy Requirement varies for early preterm infants  (born before 34 weeks of gestation), late preterm infants (born between 34 -37 weeks of gestation ) and term infants (born after 37 weeks of gestation).

According to the scientific advisory committee, the recommended energy requirement is expected to be : 110 - 135 kcal/ kg/day for early preterm infants,  100 - 130 kcal/ kg/ day for late preterm infants and  96 - 120 kcal/ kg/day for a term infant.

to keep it profesional sex is the main way humans reproduce

explanation:

when you rub, you also apply pressure, that pressure can urge the poop to come out. i think that when your rubbing, you also might be slightly breaking it up and that can further fill the stomach.