Hercberg S, Galan P, Preziosi P, Aissa M. Consequences of iron deficiency in pregnant women: current issues. Clin Drug Invest. 2000;19(suppl. 1):1-7.Hercberg S, Galan P, Preziosi P. Consequences of iron deficiency in pregnant women: Current issues. Clin Drug Invest 2000;19(1):1-7...
Iron deficiency is common in women of childbearing age and is a global health problem. In apregnant woman, this can lead to a number of complications for the mother and her child. "We have previously shown that the Lp299v strain together with a low dose of iron increase iron absorption. ...
Despite routine iron supplementation for pregnant women in South Africa, anaemia and iron deficiency (ID) in pregnancy remain a public health concern. Objective To determine the associations between iron status and birth outcomes of pregnant women attending antenatal clinic at a regional hospital in Bl...
Pregnant women require ten timesmore ironduring pregnancy to support their own needs and those of their growing baby. It's used by both mother and baby to move oxygen around the body, which is essential for keeping all the cells and organs working properly. Low iron levelsare associated with...
However, these studies only included women in the early stages of pregnancy (≤ 20 weeks’ gestation), and more women may have become iron deficient as pregnancy advanced. The results of this study underscore the urgent need for intervention to address iron deficiency among pregnant women in ...
Iron and folic acid deficiency are common among women of childbearing age and in pregnant women. Poor iron and folate status in women is associated with an increased risk of anemia and disorders in the fetus development during pregnancy. The reason for the deficit of these micronutrients is impro...
known to be common among female athletes, especially in sports requiring leanness, is also highly prevalent among adolescent males playing ball games. Therefore, screening for hemoglobin and sFer is recommended for young athletes of both genders and in all sports....
JOHN HODGSONBirminghamSIR,-I was interested in your leading article,"Do all pregnant women need iron ?" (11November, p 1317).It might be thought equally pertinent toask, "Do all pregnant women need folic acid ?"Today most women are confined, save inremote areas, in ...
Iron deficiency (sTfR >3.3 mg/dl) was found in 40.7% of pregnant women, and anemia (Hb g/dl) in 13.6%. Non-German nationality, low educational level and young maternal age were significant risk factors for iron deficiency, while alcohol use in pregnancy, iron and folic acid supplements ...
So, we evaluated serum iron level, ferritin and total iron binding capacity (TIBC) level among nonpregnant women with and without melasma. Materials and Methods: A cross-sectional case study was conducted in 2012 at university dermatologic department on 33 nonpregnant women with melasma (case) ...