Find uplifting stories about heroes, innovations, and solutions
9 results for "pregnancy health"
A rigorous study of 434 toddlers finds no connection between mRNA COVID vaccines during pregnancy and autism or developmental delays. The research offers strong reassurance for expectant mothers making vaccine decisions.
A major new study of 434 children brings reassuring news for pregnant mothers: getting the COVID-19 mRNA vaccine during pregnancy shows no link to autism or developmental delays. The research tracked children up to 30 months old and found identical outcomes whether mothers received the vaccine or not.
A natural molecule made by healthy gut bacteria could protect children from liver disease linked to their mother's pregnancy diet. University of Oklahoma scientists found the compound dramatically reduced fatty liver risk in mice, opening new doors for early prevention.
A growing movement of women are spending months preparing their bodies for pregnancy through lifestyle changes, nutrition, and wellness optimization. Inspired by social media and holistic health experts, they're treating preconception like training for a major life event.
Dutch doctors are offering pregnant women cash vouchers and free coaching to help them quit smoking, copying a UK program that tripled success rates. The pilot gives 200 expectant parents rewards for every smoke-free week.
Women undergoing IVF can now skip hormone treatments and rely on their natural cycle with equal success rates and dramatically fewer complications. A groundbreaking study of over 4,000 women shows natural ovulation works just as well while protecting mothers from serious health risks.
A massive US study tracking over 11 million births across two decades finds no link between fluoridated drinking water and birth weight, putting to rest safety concerns for pregnant women. The research offers reassurance about one of America's most widespread public health practices.
Scientists analyzed 43 studies and found no link between taking Tylenol during pregnancy and autism, giving expectant mothers clear guidance they can trust. The research confirms what doctors have been saying all along: pregnant women can safely use acetaminophen for pain and fever when needed.
European researchers analyzed 260,000+ children and found no link between Tylenol use during pregnancy and autism or ADHD. The comprehensive review brings relief to expecting mothers worried by recent misinformation.