Doctors and scientists from around the country say pregnant and breastfeeding women have become so fearful about eating fish that might contain mercury, they’re not getting enough seafood and that could be hurting themselves – and their babies.
Doctors and scientists from around the country say pregnant and breastfeeding women have become so fearful about eating fish that might contain mercury, they?re not getting enough healthy Omega-3 acids. Kelly Wallace reports.
Fish consumption during pregnancy and breastfeeding remains a heated topic. Fish is the dietary source with the highest levels of long-chain omega-3 essential fatty acids. However, there is concern about trace levels of methyl mercury that are present in fish. A new report recommends the consumption of a minimum of 12 ounces of seafood per week (salmon, tuna, sardines) or DHA-fortified eggs.
New York, Oct 2 (IANS) It is often said that prolonged breastfeeding causes tooth decay. But a new study finds there is no link between the two — poverty and maternal smoking during pregnancy were some factors that contribute to childhood tooth decay.
New York, Oct 2 – It is often said that prolonged breastfeeding causes tooth decay. But a new study finds there is no link between the two — poverty and maternal smoking during pregnancy were some factors that contribute to childhood tooth decay.
According to a new study, there is no association between breastfeeding and tooth decay in infants. However, it was found that being poor, Mexican-American, or having a mother who smoked during her pregnancy, were independent factors that raised the risk of early childhood tooth decay. Dr. [click link for full article]
Eamon Ryan TD, Minister for Communications, Energy and Natural Resources along with celebrity mums Jenny Kelly, Tatianna Ouliankina and Blathnaid Ni Chofaigh, launched this year’s National Breastfeeding Week at the Rotunda Hospital in Dublin. [click link for full article]
When I read that babies whose mothers smoked in the study had a reduction in sleep time of about 37 percent, I wasn’t shocked out of my seat. Not in the least.
Dara Torres begins her day like many other moms. She wakes up early with her baby daughter, feeds her breakfast, awaits the nanny, climbs into her SUV and zips off to work.
IN CASE OF A LARGE DISASTER IN ILLINOIS, THERE’S NOW A WAY YOU CAN HELP. STATE OFFICIALS ANNOUNCED THE “ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS” PROGRAM. YOU CAN SIGN UP ON-LINE.