PPA is the shorter version of postpartum anxiety, and you might be surprised to find that
a Pediatrics journal study found that 17 percent of new moms have anxiety symptoms in the first few weeks postpartum, and that PPA is more likely to stick around than postpartum depression, even after your baby's first 6 months.
Not exact matches
In response to «Sugar - Sweetened Beverages and Weight Gain in 2 - to 5 - Year - Old Children,» a
study published today in the
journal Pediatrics, the American Beverage Association issued the following statement:
The
study, «Physical Activity During Youth Sports Practices,» will be published in the April 2011 edition of the
journal Archives of
Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine.
Breastfed babies experience less stress and are less sensitive to pain than babies who aren't breastfed, according to a
study published in the
journal Pediatrics.
The new
study, reported in the
journal Pediatrics, suggests that brain development is similar, whether babies get breast milk, standard formula or the soy variety.
A
study recently published in the medical
journal Pediatrics surveyed 245 new mothers at a Pennsylvania hospital.
A brand - new
study in the
journal Pediatrics (released online today) found that regulating the sale of «competitive foods» (any food or drink sold outside the federal meal program) may help keep students at healthier weights.
A 2017
study in the
Journal of Developmental and Behavioral
Pediatrics is one of the first of its kind to look specifically at the effects that co-sleeping can have on a mother's mental health.
A
study of a large group of teens, published in the
journal Pediatrics, reported that certain muscle - enhancing behaviors by teens may be on the rise, particularly among groups like athletes and kids who are overweight.
In fact, a 2012
study published in the
journal Pediatrics found that no developmental differences were found between milk formula - fed infants and soy formula - fed infants.
The
study, by the American Academy of
Pediatrics» Council on Sports Medicine and Fitness Executive Committee, is reported in the February 2010 issue of the
journal Pediatrics.
Two 2003
studies suggest that heading in soccer may result in weaker mental performance, including a decline in cognitive function, difficulty in verbal learning, planning and maintaining attention and reduced information processing speed, but a critical review of the literature in 2010 by an expert panel of the American Academy of
Pediatrics found no support for such a finding, and a 2012
study in the
journal Neurosurgery concluded that it was «unlikely» that the subtle cognitive differences detected were sufficient to affect the daily lives of players.
It's also important to note that a frequently cited 2009
study published in the
journal Pediatrics found that healthy newborns sitting in a car seat had significantly decreased blood oxygen levels compared to those laying flat and the researchers concluded that infant car seats should be used for car travel and not as a replacement for a flat sleeping surface.
Low - income mothers in New Haven who can't afford enough diapers to keep their babies clean and dry are more likely to report trouble coping with stress, depression or trauma, according to a
study published Monday in the
journal Pediatrics.
A
study published last year in the
journal Pediatrics estimated that if 90 % of U.S. families followed guidelines to breastfeed exclusively for 6 months, the U.S. would annually save $ 13 billion from reduced medical and other costs.
In a
study of more than 3,400 five - and six - year - olds, reported in the
journal Pediatrics, researchers found no evidence that the children's behavioral problems were related to their mothers» caffeine intake during pregnancy.
A
study published in the
journal Pediatrics estimated that if 90 % of U.S. families followed guidelines to breastfeed exclusively for 6 months, the U.S. would annually save $ 13 billion from reduced medical and other costs — that's 13 billion dollars!!!
On Monday, just about every media outlet you can think of reported on this
study from the forthcoming September issue of the
journal Pediatrics.
The May 13 edition of the
journal Pediatrics has an interesting
study about supplementation and breastfeeding.
My writer friend Jenny Johnson sent me a blog post from the Houston Chronicle's SciGuy, describing a recent
study from the
Journal of
Pediatrics about kids and caffeine.
A new
study, set to be published in the
journal Pediatrics, has suggested that hundreds of babies» lives would be saved if 90 % of the mothers in this country breast - fed them during the first 6 months of their lives.
Many medical
studies confirm this timeline, including a 2011
study in
Pediatrics, the
journal of The American Academy of
Pediatrics, which specifically investigated the timing of introducing solids and the risk of childhood obesity.
Daughters born to teen moms in inner - city Baltimore in the early 1960s were 3.6 times more likely to be on welfare than those with mothers older than 25, according to the
study in this month's issue of the
journal Pediatrics.
A
study in The
Journal of
Pediatrics on 47 baby deaths in sitting and carrying devices — car seats, swings, strollers, slings — found that two - thirds of the deaths reported occurred in car seats, and most of those deaths happened outside of the car.
Two disturbing bits of kid - food news to share: New Pizza
Study: File Under «Duh» A new study in the journal Pediatrics finds that pizza is a significant contributor to the daily calorie count of American chil
Study: File Under «Duh» A new
study in the journal Pediatrics finds that pizza is a significant contributor to the daily calorie count of American chil
study in the
journal Pediatrics finds that pizza is a significant contributor to the daily calorie count of American children.
An epidemiological
study published in the
journal Pediatrics found no higher SIDS rate for co-sleeping babies older than 11 weeks — unless the mother smokes.
The vast majority of sack lunches that kids bring to school aren't properly cooled or refrigerated and could pose a health hazard to young children, a new
study in the
journal Pediatrics suggests.
In fact, a recent
study in the
Journal of Developmental and Behavioral
Pediatrics found that reading to babies in the NICU can help parents develop the same feelings of intimacy that parents of healthy newborns cultivate in the days and weeks after a baby's birth.
Quoting the
journal Pediatrics: «Although recent research has shown the negative consequences associated with background television, this
study provides the first nationally representative estimates of that exposure.
A recent
study in the
journal Pediatrics reviewed the deaths of 119 sleeping infants (less than 2 years of age) in St. Louis over a four - year period.
A recent
study by
Pediatrics, the official
journal of The Academy of American
Pediatrics, is giving new parents yet another reason to panic.
The
Journal of the American Academy of
Pediatrics released a
study in April of 2010 detailing just what that one medicine / vitamin / herbal supplement is... and the «miracle drug» is none other than BREASTFEEDING.
This week someone got in touch with me to talk about a new
study in the
journal Pediatrics, which suggests that there's no long - term harm associated with certain methods of sleep training.
In a
study published in the
journal Pediatrics, of the children who started training between 22 and 30 months of age, boys were fully trained at an average age of 38 months, while girls were trained slightly earlier, around 36 months.
«A
study in the
journal Pediatrics reports that skin - to - skin contact for as little as three hours a day can reduce infant crying by 43 percent.
The
study, just published in the
journal Pediatrics, followed more than 11 - hundred mothers with healthy newborns.
A
study published yesterday in the
journal Pediatrics suggests that later introduction of gluten and breastfeeding beyond 12 months both increase the risk of a child developing celiac disease.
A
study published in the April 2010 issue of The Journal of Pediatrics by The Western Australian Pregnancy Cohort (Raine) Study suggests that breastfeeding may have a positive effect on children's and adolescents» mental he
study published in the April 2010 issue of The
Journal of
Pediatrics by The Western Australian Pregnancy Cohort (Raine)
Study suggests that breastfeeding may have a positive effect on children's and adolescents» mental he
Study suggests that breastfeeding may have a positive effect on children's and adolescents» mental health.
One recent
study in the
journal Pediatrics found that 9 months may be the optimal age to wean babies from the bottle, regardless of whether those bottles hold formula or pumped breast milk.
But a
study published today in the
journal Pediatrics found that, contrary to these recommendations, magazines geared toward women ages 20 to 40 often portray infants in unsafe sleeping positions, which could be detrimental to new parents.
A
study in the April 2011
Journal of
Pediatrics found that while herbal supplements like gripe water may help, the results were inconclusive.
The
study published today in the
journal Pediatrics is the first to document that milk purchased online is frequently adulterated with intentionally added ingredients.
A 2010
study in the
journal Pediatrics estimated that the U.S. would save $ 13 billion from reduced medical and other costs annually if 90 % of U.S. families followed guidelines to breastfeed exclusively for six months.
Restricting or eliminating common foods from the diet, meanwhile, is often unnecessary and can pose a nutritional risk, according to a recent
study in The
Journal of
Pediatrics.
In September 2007, The
Journal of
Pediatrics published a now - infamous
study that attributed as many as 27 accidental infant deaths to the use of crib bumpers.
A new
study, published in the
Journal of
Pediatrics, has found that parents who have a hard time getting their toddlers to sleep at night also often have trouble getting their children to eat balanced meals.
From ear infections to asthma, from obesity to SIDS, in 2007, a
study published in
Pediatrics (the official
journal of the American Academy of
Pediatrics) estimated that if 90 % of families breastfeed for 6 months, the United States would save $ 13 billion and prevent 911 deaths per year (Bartick 2010).
Just in time for the 25th anniversary DVD edition of «Mommie Dearest,» a
study in the June issue of the
journal Pediatrics finds that strict disciplinarian mothers are even more likely to raise chubby kids than those derelict moms who let their youngsters graze on Pringles and M&M s. Moms who set clear rules and enforce them with flexibility and respect are least likely to have overweight youngsters.
According to the
study conducted by
Pediatrics Journal, babywearing reduces crying of the baby up to 51 % and parents feel more contented nurturing their children.
As far as possible negative effects are concerned, as long as the proper safety guidelines are in place, one
study from the Official
Journal of the American Academy of
Pediatrics found that there were no negative associations between a family bed during toddlerhood and the child's behavior at 5 years old.