This report examines the socio-demographic factors influencing breastfeeding rates in the UK, highlighting the adverse health outcomes for both infants and mothers due to low breastfeeding prevalence. The report identifies education and economic status as key factors affecting breastfeeding practices, particularly among vulnerable populations. It analyzes the disparities in breastfeeding rates across different socio-economic groups and emphasizes the importance of health promotion strategies to increase awareness and improve health literacy. The study utilizes Beattie's model and the Ottawa Charter to develop effective health promotion interventions, focusing on community awareness campaigns and the role of nurses in educating and supporting mothers. The report concludes by emphasizing the need for comprehensive strategies to address health inequalities and improve breastfeeding rates for better infant and maternal health outcomes.