First pregnancy complications linked to increased risk of future premature birth
Women whose first baby is born at full term, but who experience complications in pregnancy, have an increased risk of preterm delivery (before 37 weeks) in their next pregnancy, finds a study from Norway published by The BMJ today.
The findings suggest that term complications may share important underlying causes with preterm delivery that persist from to pregnancy—and could therefore help identify women at of pre… 更多First pregnancy complications linked to increased risk of future premature birth
Women whose first baby is born at full term, but who experience complications in pregnancy, have an increased risk of preterm delivery (before 37 weeks) in their next pregnancy, finds a study from Norway published by The BMJ today.
The findings suggest that term complications may share important underlying causes with preterm delivery that persist from to pregnancy—and could therefore help identify women at of preterm delivery, despite having had a previous term birth, say the researchers.
Endometriosis Risk Can Be Predicted in Young Girls: Study
Taller and thinner girls are more likely to develop the often painful condition known as endometriosis, according to the results of a six-decade study.
The findings could lead to earlier detection and treatment of the common gynecological disease, the researchers said.
In endometriosis, tissue that looks and acts like the lining of the uterus grows in locations outside it. It can affect a woman’s quality of life and ability to have chi… 更多Endometriosis Risk Can Be Predicted in Young Girls: Study
Taller and thinner girls are more likely to develop the often painful condition known as endometriosis, according to the results of a six-decade study.
The findings could lead to earlier detection and treatment of the common gynecological disease, the researchers said.
In endometriosis, tissue that looks and acts like the lining of the uterus grows in locations outside it. It can affect a woman’s quality of life and ability to have children. Evidence suggests it can also increase the risk of other chronic illnesses, including heart disease and gynecological cancers.