Not exact matches
Vaccinating pregnant mothers year - round
against flu in the resource - challenged region of subtropical Nepal reduced infant flu virus infection
rates by an average of 30 percent,
increased birth weights by 15 percent and resulted in babies having less influenza, according to a study published in The Lancet Infectious Diseases.
When the outcome of the treatment was cross-checked
against the BMI of the egg recipient, results showed that the
rates of embryo implantation, pregnancy, twin pregnancy and live
birth were all significantly reduced as BMI
increased.
The authors» main argument
against the proven cost - effectiveness of planned home
birth is that «the lifetime costs of supporting the neurologically disabled children who will result from planned home
birth» have not been factored in, nor have the supposedly
increased rates of death.