Friday, December 12, 2025
Home Search

pregnancy - search results

If you're not happy with the results, please do another search

#Smoking Risks in #Pregnancy

https://youtube.com/shorts/RnKm9v_Z4kg?si=us_IjSwP1zHzJQXS

#Smoking Risks in #Pregnancy

https://youtube.com/shorts/RnKm9v_Z4kg?si=us_IjSwP1zHzJQXS

#Smoking Risks in #Pregnancy

https://youtube.com/shorts/RnKm9v_Z4kg?si=us_IjSwP1zHzJQXS
A study of 5 million pregnancies suggests CT scans before conception may raise risks of pregnancy loss and congenital anomalies, though underlying health issues likely play a role.

Pre-Pregnancy CT Scans Higher Risk of Pregnancy Loss and Birth Defects

A large Canadian study involving more than five million women over three decades suggests that CT scans before conception may slightly increase...
The largest combined observational and genetic study shows that any level of alcohol consumption increases the risk of dementia. Reducing alcohol may help prevent cognitive decline.

Heavy Drinking Linked to Higher Risk of Unintended Pregnancy

New research reveals a surprising connection between heavy alcohol use and unintended pregnancy. This is true even among women who strongly wish...

#Teenage #Pregnancy; Change the Narrative Now

https://youtube.com/shorts/5tXiwry6cm0?si=g77D221eCA--ro32

#Teenage #Pregnancy; Change the Narrative Now

https://youtube.com/shorts/5tXiwry6cm0?si=52D6u6famkvgHs_1
WHO warns teenage pregnancy is the top killer of teen girls, urging global action on education and child marriage.

Teenage Pregnancy: The Leading Killer of Teen Girls

Teenage pregnancy remains the top cause of death for girls aged 15 to 19. That’s the alarming warning from the World Health...

1-2 cigarettes per day During Pregnancy Linked to Major Neonatal Health Risks

Smoking as few as 1-2 cigarettes per day before or during pregnancy is associated with a significantly higher risk of serious health...

Military Service and Pregnancy Risks: Low Birth Weight

Active military service might increase a woman's risk of having a low birth weight baby, said a new study published in BMJ Military Health. Researchers reviewed existing evidence on pregnancy outcomes for women in the military, highlighting the need for further dedicated research.