Obesity, a Single Pathology Influencing Both Mother and Child-A Retrospective Analysis in Hospital Settings.
Cristina Mihaela OrmindeanRazvan CiorteaCarmen Elena BucuriAndrei Mihai MăluțanCristian Ioan IuhasCiprian Gheorghe PorumbVlad OrmindeanMaria Patricia RadaIonel Daniel NatiViorela SuciuDan MihuPublished in: Journal of personalized medicine (2024)
Obesity is the most common health issue among women of reproductive age and requires long-term care. It can contribute to numerous pregnancy-associated pathologies and affect both mother and child during labor and delivery. Obesity is associated with lower Apgar scores, the increased incidence of fetal distress, and a higher rate of cesarean section deliveries. Although the absolute risk of serious complications for mother, fetus, and newborn is low among women with obesity, adopting healthy eating and exercise behaviors prior to pregnancy, ideally, or as early in pregnancy as possible, can help minimize excessive weight gain during pregnancy.
Keyphrases
- weight gain
- weight loss
- body mass index
- birth weight
- insulin resistance
- metabolic syndrome
- pregnancy outcomes
- type diabetes
- mental health
- high fat diet induced
- long term care
- preterm birth
- healthcare
- physical activity
- risk factors
- polycystic ovary syndrome
- adipose tissue
- risk assessment
- high intensity
- body composition
- health information
- climate change
- social media
- acute care
- health promotion
- cervical cancer screening