UK Wedding News
25/01/2018
Researchers found that pregnant women who drank probiotic milk in late pregnancy (but not before or in early pregnancy) were significantly associated with a decreased risk of preeclampsia.
Those who took probiotics during early (but not before or during late pregnancy) were significantly associated with a lower risk of preterm birth.
The study, set in Norway, involved 70,149 singleton pregnancies resulting in live births. Around 23% of the participants consumed probiotic milk before pregnancy, 37% drank it during early pregnancy and 32% consumed it during late pregnancy.
Among the 37,050 women included in the preeclampsia analysis, the condition was diagnosed in one in 20. Probiotic intake was associated with a 20% lower risk of the condition, but only during late pregnancy.
Among the 34,458 women included in the premature birth analysis, a significant association emerged between probiotic intake during early pregnancy and an 11% lower risk of premature birth, rising to 27 percent for preterm birth late in the pregnancy.
The findings show that the amount of probiotic consumed didn't seem to make any difference.
The researchers highlight that as an observational study, no firm conclusions can be drawn about cause and effect, so further research is required.
(CD/LM)
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Probiotic Milk Linked To Lower Risk Of Adverse Pregnancy Outcomes
Drinking probiotic milk at certain points during pregnancy can influence the chance of mothers having preeclampsia and preterm birth, according to new research.Researchers found that pregnant women who drank probiotic milk in late pregnancy (but not before or in early pregnancy) were significantly associated with a decreased risk of preeclampsia.
Those who took probiotics during early (but not before or during late pregnancy) were significantly associated with a lower risk of preterm birth.
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The study, set in Norway, involved 70,149 singleton pregnancies resulting in live births. Around 23% of the participants consumed probiotic milk before pregnancy, 37% drank it during early pregnancy and 32% consumed it during late pregnancy.
Among the 37,050 women included in the preeclampsia analysis, the condition was diagnosed in one in 20. Probiotic intake was associated with a 20% lower risk of the condition, but only during late pregnancy.
Among the 34,458 women included in the premature birth analysis, a significant association emerged between probiotic intake during early pregnancy and an 11% lower risk of premature birth, rising to 27 percent for preterm birth late in the pregnancy.
The findings show that the amount of probiotic consumed didn't seem to make any difference.
The researchers highlight that as an observational study, no firm conclusions can be drawn about cause and effect, so further research is required.
(CD/LM)
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