Pregnancy Health
Nutrition During Pregnancy: Debunking 5 Common MythsHere are five common pregnancy diet related myths that are usually spread through word of mouth and often have no scientific rationale.
- Post-Pregnancy Health and Diet Tips
Post delivery, the new mothers need to take porper care of themselves. Experts advise them to have light and digestable food and go for oily massage.There has been a baby fever last week with the ...
- Gestational Diabetes During Pregnancy May Increase Baby's Body Fat
New study suggests diabetes in the mother can trigger changes in the baby at a very early stage
- That Horrible Morning Sickness You're Having? It's Actually A Good Sign For The Baby
The first three months of pregnancy, a time that parenting magazines and Hallmark cards often portray as magnificent and carefree, can actually be a wretched experience for many women.
- Younger Pregnant Women More Prone to Strokes: Study
According to a study, pregnancy in young women may increase the risk of stroke as compared to their older counterparts of childbearing age.
- Pregnancy Diet: Should You Really Eat For Two?
The ability to create life and give birth is one of the greatest miracles of nature. Pregnancy can be tough, dont let anyone tell you otherwise.
- Obese Couples May Face Difficulty Having a Child, Can Take 50% Longer Than Others
Mother's excessive weight has known to cause "pregnancy loss, preterm delivery and macrosmia (where baby's size is larger than the usual)."
- Experts Link Aspirin Intake With Lowered Risk Of Preeclamsia: Proper Diet May Is Also Crucial
According to the World Health Organization recommendations, low-dose aspirin may help prevent preeclampsia in women.
- Eating Too Much Fish While Pregnant Raises Child Obesity Risk: Study
The study did not delve into what kinds of fish the women ate, nor did it study levels of contaminants like methyl mercury.
- Eating Fish May Ward Off Allergies In Kids
Women who consume oily fish while pregnant or during breast-feeding may decrease the risk of their children developing food allergies, asthma, eczemas or hay fever, researchers have found.
