Coffee 'increased pregnancy risk'
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Scientists find stronger evidence that caffeine ups miscarriage risk - even when consumed in moderation.
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MONDAY, Sept. 27 (HealthDayNews) -- Pregnancy increases the risk for the occurrence, or worsening, of restless legs syndrome, says an Italian study in the Sept. 28 issue of Neurology.
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A new study suggests that pregnant women may want to reduce their caffeine intake or cut it out entirely.
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Researchers in Japan have discovered some eye-opening news about coffee: It may help prevent the most common type of liver cancer.
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People who like to start the day with coffee and a cigarette may be doing particular damage to their arteries, new research suggests.
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Smoking and drinking coffee act together to have a harmful effect on arteries and blood flow, say researchers.
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Consuming moderate-to-high amounts of coffee is associated with increased levels of several inflammatory markers, a finding that could help explain previous reports linking the beverage to heart disease.
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Healthy pregnant women who take iron supplements may increase blood pressure risks, a study claims.
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High cholesterol and  inflammation during pregnancy may increase a woman's odds of  premature delivery, a study suggests.
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New research may have expecting moms rethinking their drinking habits. A study has found that pregnant women who consumed more than 200 milligrams of caffeine a day, equivalent to about two cups of coffee, had twice the risk of miscarriage as the women who consumed no caffeine at all.
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Drinking whole milk and eating ice cream may help women to conceive, but low-fat dairy foods may increase infertility risk, says a U.S. study.   However, lead author Dr.
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Researchers in the UK report a possible increase in the risk of developing breast cancer among women who take folate supplements while pregnant.
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NEW YORK  - A large study that followed women through their first and second consecutive pregnancy provides additional evidence of a direct link between smoking and increased risk of stillbirth.
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MONDAY, Jan. 21 (HealthDay News) -- Caffeine consumption by pregnant women can increase the risk of miscarriage, a new study reports.
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Strenuous exercise early in pregnancy could triple the risk of miscarriage, according to Danish researchers.
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Consuming large amounts of milk may increase the risk of developing ovarian cancer, research suggests.
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British scientists called on Friday for  more research into the possibility that it is harmful for women  to take folic acid supplements throughout pregnancy.