Exciting to see Myriad Genetics' own Dr. Dallas Reed, MD, FACMG, FACOG sharing her expertise in a recent Today piece, where she sheds light on all the unique factors that contribute to how a pregnant body may look - with a reminder for expectant parents not to compare themselves or their experience to others. See the full story here: https://lnkd.in/gKv4WwBk #expertinsights #prenatalhealth
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Certified Integrative Nutritionist |Health Psychologist |Vedic Counsellor & Coach |Transformed 3000+ Lives worldwide |Podcast- Voice It |150+ Articles in Leading Publications |Awarded Wellness Leader by BWBusinessWorld
In this captivating episode of Voice It, I am honored to have Dr. Priti Challa, a distinguished gynecologist, shed light on crucial aspects of women's health. Our conversation will take you through the journey of understanding pregnancy, the mysteries of ovulation, and the complexities of PCOS, offering deep insights into menstruation and the potential risks of ovarian cancer. Dr. Challa expertly navigates through the essential lifestyle changes women can adopt to enhance their chances of conceiving, emphasizing the significance of recognizing the fertility window within the menstrual cycle. This episode is a treasure of information for anyone looking to deepen their understanding of women's health, from the basics of menstrual health to the nuances of fertility and beyond. Whether you're dealing with specific health challenges or simply seeking to enrich your knowledge, join us as we explore these vital topics with Dr. Challa, aiming to empower women with the information they need to make informed decisions about their health and well-being.
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In this captivating episode of Voice It, I am honored to have Dr. Priti Challa, a distinguished gynecologist, shed light on crucial aspects of women's health. Our conversation will take you through the journey of understanding pregnancy, the mysteries of ovulation, and the complexities of PCOS, offering deep insights into menstruation and the potential risks of ovarian cancer. Dr. Challa expertly navigates through the essential lifestyle changes women can adopt to enhance their chances of conceiving, emphasizing the significance of recognizing the fertility window within the menstrual cycle. This episode is a treasure of information for anyone looking to deepen their understanding of women's health, from the basics of menstrual health to the nuances of fertility and beyond. Whether you're dealing with specific health challenges or simply seeking to enrich your knowledge, join us as we explore these vital topics with Dr. Challa, aiming to empower women with the information they need to make informed decisions about their health and well-being.
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#CochranePodcast 🤰 Is #MagnesiumSulphate for women at risk of #PretermBirth better than placebo for protecting their babies' brains? There are many Cochrane Pregnancy and Childbirth reviews of interventions to prevent health problems in babies that are born early. One of these was updated recently, looking at the evidence on the effects of receiving magnesium sulphate prior to early birth. Lead author, Emily Shepherd from the South Australian Health and Medical Research Institute and University of Adelaide in Australia tells us about the latest findings in this podcast, with a focus on the prevention of #CerebralPalsy 👂 Listen to the evidence in about 4 minutes: https://lnkd.in/giNbQWXw 🤓 Read the full #SystematicReview and #PlainLanguage summary: https://lnkd.in/giNbQWXw Shepherd ES, Goldsmith S, Doyle LW, Middleton P, Marret S, Rouse DJ, Pryde P, Wolf HT, Crowther CA. Magnesium sulphate for women at risk of preterm birth for neuroprotection of the fetus. Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews 2024, Issue 5. Art. No.: CD004661. DOI: 10.1002/14651858.CD004661.pub4.
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When pregnant, the cells of the baby migrate into the mothers bloodstream and then circle back into the baby, it’s called fetal-maternal microchimerism. For 41 weeks, the cells circulate and merge backwards and forwards, and after the baby is born, many of these cells stay in the mother’s body, leaving a permanent imprint in the mothers tissues, bones, brain, and skin, and often stay there for decades. Every single child a mother has afterwards will leave a similar imprint on her body, too. Even if a pregnancy doesn't go to full term or if you have an abortion, these cells still migrate into your bloodstream. Research has shown that if a mother's heart is injured, fetal cells will rush to the site of the injury and change into different types of cells that specialize in mending the heart. The baby helps repair the mother, while the mother builds the baby. How cool is that? This is often why certain illnesses vanish while pregnant. It’s incredible how mothers bodies protect the baby at all costs, and the baby protects & rebuilds the mother back - so that the baby can develop safely and survive. Think about crazy cravings for a moment. What was the mother deficient in that the baby made them crave? Studies have also shown cells from a fetus in a mothers brain 18 years after she gave birth. If you’re a mom you know how you can intuitively feel your child even when they are not there….Well, now there is scientific proof that moms carry them for years and years even after they have given birth to them. #motherhood #humanhealth #stemcells #mothernature #humanrepairsystem Prepaire Labs The Female Quotient
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Fibroid Awareness Month takes place every July, offering a platform to increase awareness, address socioeconomic disparities, and exchange practical strategies to improve access to high-quality care. Uterine fibroids are the most common type of tumor found in women, and they are prevalent among patients facing infertility, potentially being the primary cause of infertility in 2-3% of women. Depending on their placement in the uterus, fibroids have been associated with recurrent pregnancy loss and infertility. If you’re experiencing abnormal heavy bleeding, pelvic pressure, or pain, reach out to your OB/GYN. Let's empower each other with knowledge about fibroids, their impact on health, and understanding treatment options. To learn more, visit ⬇️ Uterine fibroids | Office on Women's Health (https://zurl.co/WM7d) #fibroidawarenessmonth #infertilityawareness #infertilitysupport
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Treat the underlying cause of infertility? IVF alternative is Restorative Reproductive Medicine (RRM)
💔 Miscarriage affects 1 in 5 pregnancies. It's a heartbreaking reality that many women face. But what if there was a way to prevent more losses? 🌟 Exciting new research reveals that progesterone may hold the key for certain women. 🤔 The landmark PRISM trial recently studied the effects of progesterone for miscarriage prevention in threatened miscarriages. While the overall results did not show significant improvements for everyone, something remarkable was discovered. 🌈 Women with 3 or more prior losses had a 15% increase in live births when given progesterone for only 4 weeks in early pregnancy. This means that progesterone could be a safe and effective option for these high-risk women. 🙌 This discovery has already the guidance for miscarriage prevention in the United Kingdom. It highlights the importance of targeting progesterone treatment to those who have experienced recurrent losses. 💪 If this topic interests and affects you, I encourage you to read our blog and the accompanying research at: https://lnkd.in/gPDYH3vb https://lnkd.in/gPsHQUsd #infertilityawareness #fertilityclinic #womenshealth #fertilityjourney #fertilityawareness
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"When people are going through IVF, it's such a stressful process emotionally and physically... And to be able to reassure people with MS more than we have been able to do previously is a real step forward," says Ruth Dobson of Queen Mary University of London. Approximately 70% of people diagnosed with multiple sclerosis (MS) are women. Many are diagnosed during their childbearing age -- making family planning a critical consideration in the treatment and management of their condition. 📌 What conversations are important for women living with MS who are thinking about pregnancy? 📌And what does the latest research tell us about breastfeeding and disease-modifying therapies? 🎙️ In our new ECTRIMS Podcast, Ruth and Emmanuelle Leray of EHESP - École des hautes études en santé publique discuss the latest research findings relating to female health, with host Brett Drummond of MStranslate. Listen here ➡️ Apple: https://apple.co/47X98eR Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3u6a0jx Web: https://bit.ly/3u4ZNUx #MS #MSResearch #femalehealth #womenshealth
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💡 Did you know that incontinence is not inevitable as we age? It's true! While aging may increase the likelihood of incontinence, it does not make it a normal part of aging. In fact, young women, especially athletes, have bladder leakage too. One in four women between 18 and 59 have involuntary leakage. 🤫 It’s estimated that half of women experiencing leakage don’t tell their doctor about it due to shame, or thinking it is a normal part of the aging process. But incontinence can be a warning sign that something else is wrong. 👉 Here are some factors that can increase your risk of urinary incontinence: obesity, pregnancy, childbirth, menopause, constipation, urinary stones, weak pelvic floor muscles, and more serious issues like neurological disorders. ✅ Don't suffer in silence! Talk to us if you're experiencing bladder leakage. #incontinenceawareness #womenshealth #bladderhealth
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Predicting the likelihood for a pregnant woman to deliver preterm is essential to providing at-risk mothers with adequate monitoring and treatment. However, due to the large number and complexity of risk factors, it can be quite difficult for healthcare professionals to make an accurate prediction. 🎯👩⚕️ A cohort study of over 3,500 women revealed that machine learning models have great potential to support individual risk analysis for each pregnant woman. They are able to determine the individual risk for preterm birth and use this data to predict the most influential risk factors for future mothers. 👩👧👦 For women in their second or third pregnancy, the greatest risk factors are higher maternal age, previous preterm birth, previous caesarean section, preeclampsia and placenta previa. 🤰 For women in their first pregnancy, the greatest risk is BMI at delivery, maternal age, amniotic fluid infection, premature rupture of membranes and preeclampsia. Find out more in our most recent #ResearchNews at: https://lnkd.in/dsHFAs2E #RiskFactors #MachineLearning ©Pexels
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Attention gynecologists! Expand your reach and connect with more women on Instagram by leveraging the platform for sharing valuable advice and addressing common concerns related to women's health. Creating educational content focused on lifestyle choices, pregnancy tips, and prenatal care can effectively engage with your audience and grow your following. Utilizing action-based reels and collaborating with other professionals can further enhance your online presence and reach. Let's explore the potential of Instagram for gynecologists together! Share your thoughts on how Instagram can be leveraged by gynecologists or tag a colleague who could benefit from these tips. Join me in starting a meaningful conversation and learning together! #gynecologists #womenshealth #Instagramtips
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