All pregnant women are at risk for becoming anemic. That's because they need more iron and folic acid than usual. But the risk is higher if you: In the early stages of anemia, you may not have ...

Treating anemia during pregnancy might lower the risk of heart defects in newborns, a new study says. Women with anemia in early pregnancy have a 47% increased risk of giving birth to a child with ...

But new research from the University of Oxford has uncovered a startling connection that shifts the conversation—anemia in early pregnancy may significantly raise the risk of congenital heart ...

Anemia is a major global health concern, particularly affecting women of childbearing age, with prevalence rates between 20–40%, translating to over 500 million individuals worldwide.

The University of Alabama at Birmingham (UAB) Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology is proud to announce the early success of its groundbreaking Anemia in Pregnancy Quality Improvement Initiative.

Women with anemia in early pregnancy have a 47% increased risk of giving birth to a child with a heart defect, researchers reported April 23 in BJOG: An International Journal of Obstetrics ...

If these needs are not met, the mother may have iron-deficiency anemia.” “The development of the brain in a fetus starts early during pregnancy and is very much dependent on proper supply of ...

Treating anemia during pregnancy might lower the risk of heart defects in newborns, a new study says. Women with anemia in early pregnancy have a 47% increased risk of giving birth to a child with ...

Women with anemia in early pregnancy have a 47% increased risk of giving birth to a child with a heart defect, researchers reported Wednesday in BJOG: An International Journal of Obstetrics ...