Pregnancy

Pregnant Obese Women Shouldn’t Gain Weight

Pregnant Obese Women Shouldn’t Gain Weight
Should pregnant women gain weight? Yes, they should and always do. But what about obese pregnant women? Should chubby women also gain pregnancy weight? How can even more weight gain affect their and their baby’s health? Find out the answer in this article. Full story

Obesity Can Affect Ultrasound Scan Results

Obesity Can Affect Ultrasound Scan Results
According to researchers from the University of Texas, if a pregnant woman suffers from obesity, the results of fetal ultrasound examinations may be impaired. In the first place, it elevates the risk of overlooking major fetal abnormalities. Full story

Breast Milk Will Help to Detect Breast Cancer

Breast Milk Will Help to Detect Breast Cancer
Breast milk test can be a quick and simple way to detect early breast cancer, according to scientists from the University of Massachusetts. They found methylated genes in breast milk, the genes that indicate high risk of cancer development. Full story

Doctors Research Alcohol’s Impact on Mother-Child Bond during Pregnancy

Doctors Research Alcohol’s Impact on Mother-Child Bond during Pregnancy
Expectant mothers recover longer after delivery and they bond harder with their newly born children, according to researchers from Robert Gordon University in Aberdeen, Scotland who surveyed 130 women to discover the impact of alcohol on the health of a mother rather than a child. Full story

How to Ease Pregnancy Back Pain

How to Ease Pregnancy Back Pain
One of the most vulnerable body parts during pregnancy is back. It starts aching when you remain in sitting, standing and even lying position for a long time. Let alone the fact women have to do household routines. What could an expectant mother do to ease pregnancy back pain? Find out some simple tips below. Full story

Breastfeeding May Cause Anemia

Breastfeeding May Cause Anemia
Breastfeeding is commonly welcomed. It is considered that prolonged and exclusive breastfeeding (for six months) is equally healthy for mother and baby. Yet, it is curious to know what official statistics and scientists say about it. Researches at University of Alberta, Edmonton, Canada, studied 154 Mexican women and their babies. The study was aimed at discovering the real health effects of breastfeeding on infants under six months. Full story
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