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It used to be that when a woman became pregnant, she didn't alter her habits much. But over the past few generations, we've learned that what you eat before and during pregnancy is critical for producing a healthy baby. This section contains sound information for women who are contemplating pregnancy, those who are already expecting, and brand new mothers.
For pregnant women, supplements of an omega-3 fatty acid called docosahexaenoic acid (DHA) may help to reduce the likelihood of giving birth very prematurely, according to a new study. The…
Now there's another reason why a healthy diet during pregnancy is critical to the future health of a child. New research from Australia suggests that pregnant mothers who consume junk food…
Women deficient in vitamin D early in their pregnancies are more likely to deliver babies with lower birth weights, University of Pittsburgh Graduate School of Public Health research reveals.…
Taking iron supplements one to three times a week instead of every day is just as effective at preventing anemia in pregnant women, according to the findings of a new review. The authors of…
New findings from the University of California, Davis suggests that women who consume the recommended daily dosage of folic acid, the synthetic form of the B vitamin called folate, during the…
Obese women can safely limit their weight gain during pregnancy by watching what they eat, an analysis of several clinical trials suggests. The study, reported in the journal Obstetrics &…
According to UK researchers, women who have large waistlines before pregnancy may be more likely to have a larger-than-normal newborn than women who are trim around the middle. The findings…
According to new study findings from researchers at Temple University in Philadelphia, prolonged bottle-feeding in kids increases their risk of obesity later in life. Researchers found that…
New study findings from Australian researchers suggest that expectant moms who take fish oil supplements may not be doing much to sharpen their babies' vision. The findings contradict…
A new University of Georgia study suggests that mothers who consume a diet high in trans fats double the likelihood that their infants will have high levels of body fat. Researchers, whose…
A new analysis adds to evidence that pregnant women can have a morning cup of coffee without fearing they will raise their risk of preterm delivery. Combining the results of 22 previous…
Danish researchers are reporting that drinking lots of artificially sweetened beverages during pregnancy may be linked with an increased risk of premature birth. To investigate, researchers…
Canadian researchers are reporting that babies born to women who are overweight or obese are more likely to be delivered prematurely. Researchers from McMaster University in Hamilton pooled…
Study findings released this week from Canadian researchers report that mothers who smoke during pregnancy may be putting their children at increased risk of becoming obese as teenagers.…
New study findings from researchers at the University of Queensland in Australia have found that excess weight gain during pregnancy can have consequences that last well after the pregnancy is…
The Mediterranean diet, already linked to lower rates of cancer and heart disease, may have one more benefit according to new research findings. Dutch researchers are reporting that…
Eating plenty of vegetables and fruits during pregnancy may lower the chance of having a baby with certain allergies. Greater intake of fruits and vegetables rich in beta carotene (e.g. dark…
Study findings from researchers at the University of Copenhagen suggest that waiting longer to start infants on solid food could make for slimmer adults. The study, which is published in March…
Study findings from researchers at the Harvard School of Public Health in Boston have found that pregnant women who drink plenty of milk may be protecting their child from developing multiple…
Study findings from Australian researchers have found that kids who are breastfed for more than six months are less likely to develop mental health problems later in life, including depression…
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