Prenatal exposure to pain-relieving drug can impair development of male behavior
We have demonstrated that a reduced level of testosterone means that male characteristics do not develop as they should…
- News feed » Women's health
Is too much SUGAR stopping you from falling pregnant?
Australian nutritionist, Michele Chevalley Hedge, recently shed light on the condition and said that while there are some cases with unknown causes, some are thought to be linked to sugar consumption.
Risk of birth defects increases in correlation with the mother's weight, major study shows
Researchers from Sweden's Karolinska Institute analysed data on births in that country recorded between 2001 and 2014...
Drinking tea may alter women's gene expression
However, whether these epigenetic changes protect against cancer or drive the disease remain to be seen…
Mum-of-six, 45, died after losing more than half her body’s blood following botched caesarean carried out by trainee surgeon
Rosida Etwaree lost more than 6.5 pints of blood after successfully giving birth to twins at a hospital in Croydon…
Breastfeeding can substantially lower risk of endometrial cancer
Dr Susan Jordan, head of the Cancer Causes and Care research group at QIMR Berghofer spoke to Xinhua on Wednesday, saying that women who breastfeed at least one child have a lower risk of contracting cancer of the uterus...
Obese couple who lost a combined 322 POUNDS in order to become parents have beaten 'unlikely odds' to welcome a baby
After the diagnosis, doctors warned her it was 'highly unlikely' she would fall pregnant naturally and she was at higher risk of miscarriage…
Just one alcoholic drink a day increases breast cancer risk, exercise lowers risk
The report also revealed, for the first time, that vigorous exercise such as running or fast bicycling decreases the risk of both pre- and post-menopausal breast cancers...
Key to infertility in older women is revealed
The discovery may help to unlock the key to infertility in older women and help tackle high levels of miscarriages and deformities...
Hot weather may increase risk for gestational diabetes
The study found that women who remained in colder climates with temperatures averaging minus 10 degrees or colder, stood less chances of developing the disease than those exposed to hot temperatures...
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