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Benefits of Fairhaven Health's PregnancyPlus Omega-3 Supported by Recent Study

Doctors typically recommend that pregnant women add an Omega-3 supplement to their prenatal care regimen due to recent research showing it may lead to longer gestation times and healthier birth wei

Preventing Violent Tendencies May Start In-Utero

For most expecting parents, thinking of violence as it pertains to actions of their soon to be newborn is nearly impossible.

The Birth Control Pill Changes A Woman's Memory and Mind

Researchers at UC Irvine have found that women who take birth control pills appear to remember emotional events in a manner more similar to men.

Prenatal Vitamins Shown to Prevent Preterm Births

A new study shows that taking prenatal vitamins around the time of conception- four weeks before and eight weeks after a woman’s last period- can reduce preterm (premature) births and the chances of having a smaller-than-normal baby.

BabyMed Pregnancy News

BabyMed Pregnancy News

Fetus Smells Odors and Brain Development Alters

The fetus is more aware than many pregnant women understand. When pregnant women eat and drink certain things,

Mothers Suffering from Miscarriage and Stillbirth More Likely to Have Heart Attack

A group of German researchers studied nearly 12,000 women and found that miscarriages and stillbirths carry a long term side effect.

Rates of Maternal Deaths During Pregnancy on the Rise

The Centers for Disease Control (CDC) have released numbers for maternal deaths during pregnancy and while the numbers are still lower in the United States than other countries, the rate is higher than experts would like to see.

Strep B Test Studied to Prevent Misuse of Antibiotics by Pregnant Women

Women who come into the Hospital in full labor but without having had a GBS culture are typically treated with antibiotics to protect the infant from a group B Strep infection.

Carbamazepine Linked to Increased Risk for Spina Bifida

Women who suffer from epilepsy often take anti-epileptic medications throughout their pregnancy.

Mom’s Weight May Cause Chronic Kidney Disease

A report given at the 43rd Annual Meeting and Science Exposition held by the American Society of Nephrology reveals that maternal weight and health conditions

CDC Reinforces Safety of Flu Vaccine for Pregnant Women

Despite the reports that the flu vaccine is safe and recommended for pregnant women, there has still been some question in the medical and patient community.

Classic Conditioning Technique May Help Diagnose Exposure to Fetal Alcohol

Fetal alcohol syndrome (FAS) is diagnosed based on a set of physical anomalies at birth. These include altered facial formation and development issues.

Researchers May Have Found the Link Between Maternal Smoking and SIDS

Obstetricians often talk to pregnant women about the potential health threats associated with smoking while pregnant.

Maternal Eating Habits May Affect How Children Process Medications for Life

A group of researchers from Oregon State University have linked lower than average birth weight to an infant’s ability to process medications, for life.

Fertility Tests May Under-Predict Fertility

The University of North Carolina – Chapel Hill has found a discrepancy between reported fertility and actual fertility in a group of volunteers.

Extreme Morning Sickness May be Genetic

About 60,000 women are admitted to the hospital each year for extreme morning sickness. Morning sickness is a common symptom of pregnancy,

Antiepileptic Drugs May Cause Decreased School Performance

According to a new study published in Epilepsia, women who take multiple antiepileptic drugs during pregnancy may have teenagers who suffer from poor performance in schools.

Bed Rest May Cause More Harm Than Good

Bed rest is commonly used as a treatment for preterm labor. According to a report published in Biological Research for Nursing, bed rest may cause more harm than good to a pregnant woman and the unborn fetus.

Women Suffering Anorexia More Likely to Have Unplanned Pregnancy

The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill paired with Norwegian researchers on a study involving rates of unplanned pregnancy in women with anorexia nervosa.

Biomarker Found that May Signal Ectopic Pregnancy

Ectopic pregnancies occur when a fertilized egg embeds in the lining of the fallopian tube instead of the uterus. This can happen because the fallopian tube is too narrow or simply by accident. Typically, ectopic pregnancy is difficult to diagnose because symptoms do not present until the fetus grows too large for the tube.

Poor Women Infected by Snail Fever Parasite

According to a Danish study, schistosomiasis, the parasite that causes snail fever may cause harm to the reproductive organs of women susceptible to the parasite. The parasite lives in waterways commonly used for bathing and clothes washing.

Antibacterial may be Linked to Pregnancy Problems

Researchers from the University of Florida have found a connection between antibacterial chemicals and pregnancy.

Two-Third of Infants with HLHS hypoplastic Left Heart Syndrome May Benefit from Heart Surgery

HLHS, or Hypoplastic left heart syndrome, is a common form of congenital heart disease. The conditions presents with an underdeveloped left ventricle

Contraceptive Gel May Soon Replace Pills

Researchers are studying the effects of a contraceptive gel that could be used in place of pill contraceptives.

Fish Oil Ineffective Treatment for Postpartum Depression

The Journal of American Medical Association has published a study
claiming fish oil is an ineffective postpartum depression treatment,
despite other studies finding the treatment to be highly effective.

Early Menopause Detection Test Expected Soon

The current trend in motherhood pushes women to the brink of fertility before families are started. Women are regularly starting families well into their 40s, which could be pushing the limits of the female body, especially if premature or early menopause is likely to occur.

Breast Cancer Survivors Can Breast-Feed After Treatment

Researchers presented a report at the 35th Congress of the European Society for Medical Oncology that may take a few oncologists by surprise.

Autism May be Linked to Jaundice

There is no known, clear-cut cause of Autism, so researchers are constantly looking for some connection between environmental, medical and social aspects of life

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