Benefits of immediate skin to skin contact include (Select all that apply):

Choice A: Delayed bonding with maternal newborn dyad is not a benefit of immediate skin to skin contact. On the contrary, immediate skin to skin contact promotes bonding and attachment between the mother and the newborn by stimulating the release of oxytocin and enhancing the maternal-infant interaction.

Choice B: Decreased breastfeeding exclusivity is not a benefit of immediate skin to skin contact. On the contrary, immediate skin to skin contact facilitates breastfeeding initiation and duration by supporting the newborn's innate feeding behaviors and increasing the mother's confidence and milk production.

Choice C: Regulation of blood sugar is a benefit of immediate skin to skin contact. Immediate skin to skin contact helps prevent hypoglycemia in the newborn by increasing the glucose uptake from the mother's skin and reducing the stress hormone levels that inhibit insulin secretion.

Choice D: Stabilization of temperature is a benefit of immediate skin to skin contact. Immediate skin to skin contact helps maintain the newborn's body temperature by providing a warm and insulated environment and reducing heat loss through convection, radiation, and evaporation.

Choice E: Transfer of good bacteria from amniotic fluid and vernix is a benefit of immediate skin to skin contact. Immediate skin to skin contact helps colonize the newborn's skin and gut with beneficial microorganisms from the mother's amniotic fluid and vernix, which can protect the newborn from infections and enhance the immune system development.

Choice F: Improvement of lung and heart function is a benefit of immediate skin to skin contact. Immediate skin to skin contact helps improve the newborn's respiratory and cardiovascular status by stimulating the vagal nerve and increasing the oxygen saturation and blood pressurE.