Premature Birth

Premature Birth - most related articles:

- Pregnancy complications affect subsequent pregnancies - 5.5
- Pregnant urged to give up smoking before 15 week - 5.2
- Taking folic acid before pregnancy reduces preterm birth risk - 5
- Premature birth increases epilepsy risk later in life - 4.6
- Smoking during pregnancy increases cancer risk in child - 3.6
- Premature babies have altered sensory responses in later life - 3.6
- Nicotine gum for pregnant smokers - 3.5
- Second hand smoke increases infectious diseases risk in infants - 3.5
- Polycystic ovary syndrome linked to pregnancy complications - 3.4
- Teenage fathers have babies with birth problems - 3.4

Premature Birth articles

Premature birth increases epilepsy risk later in life
Being born prematurely may increase your risk of developing epilepsy as an adult, revealed by researchers in a new study published in the Neurology, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.

Early cervical cancer screening may harm women
UK's Advisory Committee on Cervical Screening (ACCS) has agreed unanimously for no change in the screening age as evidence showed that earlier screening could do more harm than good causing too many false positives and increase the risk of premature births in some women.

Taking folic acid before pregnancy reduces preterm birth risk
Women who take folic acid supplements for at least one year before they become pregnant may cut their risk of having a premature baby by half, according to research published this week in the online journal, PLoS Medicine.

Pregnant urged to give up smoking before 15 week
Women who stop smoking before week 15 of pregnancy cut their risk of spontaneous premature birth and having small babies to the same as non-smokers, according to research published on bmj.com today.

Smoking during pregnancy increases cancer risk in child
New research by the Cancer Institute NSW has provided the strongest indication yet that smoking during pregnancy increases a child's likelihood of developing cancer.

Exercise guidelines urge physical activity during pregnancy
Moderate physical activity during pregnancy does not contribute to low birth weight, premature birth or miscarriage and may actually reduce the risk of complications, according to a Michigan State University professor who contributed to the U.S. government's first-ever guidelines on physical activity.

Nicotine gum for pregnant smokers
Nicotine gum might help pregnant women to reduce the number of cigarettes they smoke, which could reduce their risk of having premature or low-birthweight infants.

Parents contribute to breech delivery in offspring
A baby is twice as likely to be born bottom first if either or both the parents were themselves breech deliveries, according to a study published ahead of print on bmj.com. The results suggest genes are a contributing factor.

8 Premature Birth articles listed above.

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