Experts uncovered ' that fat management could cut down
The study, published on bmj.com, discovered the potential risk of ' pre-eclampsia, which brings about high blood pressure, diabetes and premature birth, could possibly be lowered should the ' mother-to-be caught
In contrast, extreme
But Youngster Development ' Basis
"We have such a huge problem of ladies going into pregnancy overweight and obese and if they start to take the message they can go on diets and everything will be ok, that's not good news," he said.
In the UK, more than half of women of reproductive age are said to be overweight or obese, and across Europe and the US up to 40 per cent of females get more than the recommended excess weight in pregnancy.
The team of researchers from Queen Mary, University of London, who carried out the research, located bodyweight ' management interventions in pregnancy were effective in reducing fat gain in the mother.
Dietary intervention resulted in the largest average reduction in fat gain (almost 4kg) compared with 0.7kg for exercise and 1kg for a combination of the two.
Diet also offered the most benefit in preventing pregnancy complications, the study uncovered
Researchers concluded: "Dietary intervention is effective, safe and potentially cost effective and dominates physical activity-based intervention."
Experts at St Thomas' Hospital in London, meanwhile, suggested there was not yet sufficient evidence to support any particular intervention.
Lucilla Poston, director of the maternal and fetal research unit, and Lucy Chappell, clinical senior lecturer in maternal and fetal medicine, said it would be "premature" for the National Institute for Overall health and Clinical Excellence to reassess its guidelines, which do not advise regular weighing of pregnant women.
The researchers analysed the results of 44 randomised managed ' trials involving more than 7000 girls
Linki görebilmek için üye olmanız gerekiyor.
Giriş yap veya üye ol.
complications for pregnant girls ' and be beneficial
Linki görebilmek için üye olmanız gerekiyor.
Giriş yap veya üye ol.
towards the infant.The study, published on bmj.com, discovered the potential risk of ' pre-eclampsia, which brings about high blood pressure, diabetes and premature birth, could possibly be lowered should the ' mother-to-be caught
Linki görebilmek için üye olmanız gerekiyor.
Giriş yap veya üye ol.
to a healthful, calorie-controlled diet.In contrast, extreme
Linki görebilmek için üye olmanız gerekiyor.
Giriş yap veya üye ol.
weight achieve
Linki görebilmek için üye olmanız gerekiyor.
Giriş yap veya üye ol.
throughout pregnancy was linked to quite a few serious wellness complications.But Youngster Development ' Basis
Linki görebilmek için üye olmanız gerekiyor.
Giriş yap veya üye ol.
chairman Tam Fry stressed that pregnant girls
Linki görebilmek için üye olmanız gerekiyor.
Giriş yap veya üye ol.
should be thoroughly controlling their fat but not attempting to shed fat."We have such a huge problem of ladies going into pregnancy overweight and obese and if they start to take the message they can go on diets and everything will be ok, that's not good news," he said.
In the UK, more than half of women of reproductive age are said to be overweight or obese, and across Europe and the US up to 40 per cent of females get more than the recommended excess weight in pregnancy.
The team of researchers from Queen Mary, University of London, who carried out the research, located bodyweight ' management interventions in pregnancy were effective in reducing fat gain in the mother.
Dietary intervention resulted in the largest average reduction in fat gain (almost 4kg) compared with 0.7kg for exercise and 1kg for a combination of the two.
Diet also offered the most benefit in preventing pregnancy complications, the study uncovered
Linki görebilmek için üye olmanız gerekiyor.
Giriş yap veya üye ol.
.Researchers concluded: "Dietary intervention is effective, safe and potentially cost effective and dominates physical activity-based intervention."
Experts at St Thomas' Hospital in London, meanwhile, suggested there was not yet sufficient evidence to support any particular intervention.
Lucilla Poston, director of the maternal and fetal research unit, and Lucy Chappell, clinical senior lecturer in maternal and fetal medicine, said it would be "premature" for the National Institute for Overall health and Clinical Excellence to reassess its guidelines, which do not advise regular weighing of pregnant women.
The researchers analysed the results of 44 randomised managed ' trials involving more than 7000 girls
Linki görebilmek için üye olmanız gerekiyor.
Giriş yap veya üye ol.
.