Parents on MSN
Nearly 25% of pregnant people don't get prenatal care in the first trimester—why it matters
A recent March of Dimes report finds a decline in those getting early prenatal care. Experts explain why that's an issue and what needs to change.
After a prenatal test revealed that she had cancer, Dr. Sara Teichholtz (shown here with her 4-year-old son) was treated at MSK for cholangiocarcinoma. Nearly three years later, she has no evidence of ...
It’s difficult to get the large amounts of micronutrients a pregnant person needs from diet alone. That’s why prenatal supplements are so critical during pregnancy, when you’re growing an entirely new ...
In the past, doctors would caution people against strength training during pregnancy. The thinking was that it could lead to injury and be harmful to the developing baby. Sure, strength training (or ...
In the journal JAMA Network Open, ECHO Cohort Consortium researchers reported a negative association between weekly prenatal ...
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