Antidepressant
use during first trimester not associated with risk of major congenital malformations
Not exact matches
First of all, you should not use any essential oils during your first trime
First of all, you should not
use any essential oils
during your
first trime
first trimester.
«I recommend caution when
using herbs
during pregnancy, particularly the
first and early second
trimester.
I've found solace from their Morning Wellness tea
during my
first trimester and have been
using Stretch Oil daily on my bump.
Especially
during the
first and second
trimesters, the oils
used by some spas can result in early contractions.
The results suggest a portion of congenital birth defects could be prevented by lowering the mother's fever with the judicious
use of acetaminophen
during the
first trimester, said senior author Eric Benner, M.D., Ph.D., a neonatologist and assistant professor of pediatrics at Duke.
A larger proportion of pregnant women
used alcohol and tobacco in their
first trimester as compared to the second and third
trimesters, regardless of insurance status: 19 percent drank alcohol in the past month
during the
first trimester, and 22 percent
used tobacco in the past month
during the
first trimester.
Eighty - one (94 percent) of the mothers were receiving opioid substitution therapy from the
first trimester, with 17 (20 percent) relapsing into illicit drug
use during the third
trimester.
Nearly 94 percent of all pregnancies remained viable when a mock infection was introduced
during the
first trimester, while the viability of fetuses after Zika infection was reduced, regardless of which strain was
used.
Many oils are considered safe
during pregnancy, especially after the
first trimester (depending on the source), but again, I'd check with a professional and
use caution with any herbs
used during pregnancy.
I personally
use it as a tea throughout pregnancy, even in the
first trimester, as I've never seen any conclusive reason not to and the health benefits are wonderful
during pregnancy, but I'd definitely consult a midwife or doctor before taking any herb while pregnant.
There's conflicting data on whether it's safe in pregnancy, so don't take it
during the
first trimester and limit your dose to 250 mg / day thereafter if you'd prefer to
use this over a conventional pharmaceutical while pregnant.
In that regard, European Medicines Agency concluded that oral
use of the extract is contraindicated in the third
trimester of pregnancy and not recommended
during the
first and second
trimester and while breastfeeding.
Another study showed that pregnant women who
used a hot tub for any length of time more than once
during their
first trimester had a 50 % increased risk of birth defects.
According a the National Birth Defects Prevention Study (its findings were published earlier this year in the American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology) more than 22.6 % of the women involved admitted to
using NSAIDs
during their pregnancy's
first trimester.
Dyads were classified into three groups: no prenatal exposure, some exposure, and heavy exposure (defined as reported cocaine
use of ≥ 3 days per week
during the
first trimester; see Lester et.al., 2002).
Note: 1Maternal reports of partner's alcohol consumption; 2Univariable multinomial logistic regression models; 3Multinomial logistic regression models adjusted for maternal age at delivery, parity, Social economic position, maternal education, maternal smoking
during first trimester in pregnancy, housing tenure, income, and maternal depressive symptoms at 32 weeks gestation; CL: childhood limited, AO: adolescent onset, EOP: early onset persistent, the Low conduct problems class was
used as the reference group.
1Maternal reports of partner's alcohol consumption; Model 1 adjusted for maternal age at delivery, parity, social economic position, maternal education, maternal smoking
during first trimester in pregnancy, housing tenure, income, and maternal depressive symptoms at 32 weeks gestation; Model 2 further adjusted for maternal alcohol
use at 18 weeks gestation.
These included maternal age at delivery, parity (1, 2, ≥ 3 children), socioeconomic position (grouped into four categories: 1) unskilled / semiskilled manual; 2) skilled manual / nonmanual; 3) managerial / technical; and 4) professional), maternal education (< O level: indicating no qualification; O level: indicating completion of school examinations at age 16; and > O level: indicating completion of college or university education at or after age 18), maternal smoking
during first trimester in pregnancy (yes / no), housing tenure (mortgaged, subsidised renting, private renting), income (measured in quintiles), and maternal depressive symptoms measured
using the Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale [40] at 32 weeks gestation
Pregnant women (N = 456: ages 13 — 42) were recruited from a prenatal clinic and interviewed
during pregnancy and at delivery, providing data on cigarette
use (any / none) for the
first and third
trimesters.