allergies

Aches and pains are common during pregnancy, but not all over the
counter medications are safe for pregnant women. Some pregnant women prefer not to take medications during
pregnancy if there is a natural, safe alternative that works just as
well.

Suffering from allergies during pregnancy is never a fun experience. Not
only do you have all the pregnancy related aches and pains, but your
nose feels like someone stuffed it with cotton and you’re constantly
sneezing.

There are many factors that play a role in affecting fertility, but one disease is gaining more attention as it becomes increasingly prevalent in the population. Celiac disease is a condition that millions of people have, but most don’t know they have it, in part because symptoms can be so varied.

One of the difficulties that women face is restrictions concerning the
types of medications they can take during pregnancy. These restrictions
typically end once a woman has given birth. The only exception to this
is when a woman plans to breastfeed.

While new infants are not likely to have food allergy testing due to the
ineffectiveness of the results, mothers can adapt an allergen-free
lifestyle when breastfeeding to potentially reduce symptoms.

A new study suggests that pregnant and breastfeeding women should eat peanuts during pregnancy to protect child from future peanut allergy.

Feeding baby is the most natural thing in the world for some mothers while others worry about when to add milk, solids and finger foods. Feeding baby does not have to be a trying experience, just follow this simple timeline and tweak for your baby as needed.

Researches may have found a connection between food allergies in infants and maternal eating habits such as eating peanuts.

Researchers at the University of Southampton have linked growth in utero to allergies and wheezing later in life.

SUNDAY, May 18 (HealthDay News) -- If an expectant mother is exposed to
high levels of stress, her baby may be more likely to develop asthma or
allergies later in life, new research suggests.

Women who suffer from allergies may find that they get better, stay the same, or feel even worse in pregnancy--each individual's response is different.

Is it safe to receive allergy shots when trying to conceive (TTC) and during pregnancy?