Sure. If you are unable, or supplementing that's one thing, I think few would take issue with that, nor should they. There's lots of valid reasons as you mentio

Sure. If you are unable, or supplementing that's one thing, I think few would take issue with that, nor should they. There's lots of valid reasons as you mention, and some get no choice but to use formulas. I'm not sure the benefits are that overstated - least not from my somewhat hazy memory of what came with the UK new mum packs and NHS info. As for Nestle? Repeated reports of breaking agreements, in developing countries where breast feeding and income is low and water untreated. I would say that's quite another thing. Boycott started in the 60s or 70s, and Nestle still haven't figured out how to act ethically in the poorer parts of the globe. I see little reason to want to give them money yet - despite depriving myself of Kit Kats. :)