4,700 women enrolled in the Australian Longitudinal Study on Women’s Health. Researchers discovered that women who had their first period by age 11 or younger had a 50% higher risk of developing gestational diabetes than those who had their period after the age of 13. It is still unknown why gestational diabetes occurs and affects approximately 9% of women giving birth. If gone untreated it can cause the baby to be overweight, which may put the newborn at risk of obesity or type 2 diabetes later in life.
To find out more about this study please visit the link below.
Due to new studies regarding common cosmetic ingredients and contraindications during pregnancy, many Obgyn’s are now recommending safe maternity skin care products to their patients. Pretty Mommies Maternity Skin Care expands on why obstetricians are now advising their patients about safe pregnancy skin care and offering these products in their offices. Orlando, FL (PRWEB) March …
What you can do now to reduce future scarring. If you’ve never been pregnant before and want to reduce the chance of getting stretch marks, there are things you can do to protect your skin. When you gain weight and your belly gets larger, stretch marks happen. You can reduce future scarring by taking a …
It is no surprise that pregnancy skin care line products are held to a higher standard of safety. This is due to the fact that many recent studies have shown some serious concerns with a large variety of cosmetic ingredients. Some ingredients have proven to show reproductive and developmental toxicity along with birth defects, as …
In a recent study published in the journal Nature Neuroscience shows that pregnant women lose gray matter in areas of the brain that deal with people feelings. The study conducted MRI scans before pregnancy and after giving birth on a group of fathers and first-time mothers. The mothers showed a loss of gray …
Early period may increase risk of gestational diabetes by 50%.
4,700 women enrolled in the Australian Longitudinal Study on Women’s Health. Researchers discovered that women who had their first period by age 11 or younger had a 50% higher risk of developing gestational diabetes than those who had their period after the age of 13. It is still unknown why gestational diabetes occurs and affects approximately 9% of women giving birth. If gone untreated it can cause the baby to be overweight, which may put the newborn at risk of obesity or type 2 diabetes later in life.
To find out more about this study please visit the link below.
www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/316201.php
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