Tag

#pregnancy

7 studies

Gut HealthSep 14, 2026
Cohort study·Nature

How a Mother's Microbiome Shapes Her Baby's Health

A massive new study reveals that a mother's gut is the primary seed fund for her baby's microbiome, influencing everything from delivery to eczema risk.

Read Analysis
NutritionJul 1, 2026
RCT·The American journal of clinical nutrition

Ultraprocessed Foods Linked to Increased Preeclampsia Risk in Pregnancy

A new study reveals that increasing your intake of ultraprocessed foods during pregnancy could more than double your risk of developing preeclampsia.

Read Analysis
NutritionJun 24, 2026
RCT·Ultrasound in obstetrics & gynecology : the official journal of the International Society of Ultrasound in Obstetrics and Gynecology

Diet and Stress Relief in Pregnancy Shape Fetal Brains

A new study reveals that Mediterranean diet and stress-reduction programs during pregnancy can physically alter fetal brain structure before birth.

Read Analysis
NutritionJun 17, 2026
Cohort study·Nutrition research (New York, N.Y.)

Dad’s Junk Food Diet May Impact Baby's Birth Weight

A new study suggests a father's consumption of ultra-processed foods could directly influence his newborn's birth weight and physical measurements.

Read Analysis
Gut HealthJun 1, 2026
Cohort study·Molecular psychiatry

The Gut-Lipid Connection to Depression During Pregnancy

A landmark study reveals how shifting gut bacteria and lipids during pregnancy could predict and influence prenatal depression.

Read Analysis
NutritionMay 20, 2026
Meta-analysis·BMC medicine

Animal Protein and Fat Linked to Gestational Diabetes Risk

A new meta-analysis reveals that consuming high amounts of animal-sourced protein and fat before or during pregnancy may increase your risk of gestational diabetes.

Read Analysis
NutritionMay 6, 2026
Cohort study·Childhood obesity (Print)

Pregnancy Diet May Impact Child Weight Trajectory By Race

A mother's Mediterranean diet during pregnancy could influence her child's future body weight, but these effects may vary significantly by race and ethnicity.

Read Analysis