Latest Updates
-
Why Casual Games Are Perfect for Quick Online Play -
World Menopause Day 2026: Theme, Significance And What Research Reveals About Menopause In India -
Navratri Day 8: Maa Mahagauri Puja, Colour, Rituals And Significance -
Dussehra 2026: The Difference Between Vijayadashami And Ravana Dahan -
Veteran Musician Deva Dies At 75: Life And Legacy Of Thenisai Thendral -
Navratri Fasting Diet: How To Stay Energised And Full Through The Day -
Kavya Maran Wedding In Greece? Date, Venue, and What Is Confirmed -
Navratri Fasting 101: What To Eat, What To Skip, And How To Avoid Acidity And Headaches -
Navratri Day 7: Maa Kalaratri Puja, Colour, Rituals And Significance -
Office To Dandiya Nights: One Quick-Change Outfit Formula For Navratri 2026
Obese Mums Put Babies Health Risk

Sydney gynaecologist Andrew Zuschman, who studied the pregnancy outcomes of obese women between June 2008 and July 2009, found that nearly half of overweight women deliver by caesarean birth, weeks before the child is due.
It was also found that one in four babies born to obese women weighed more than 4kg and causing complications at the time of birth.
Zuschman explained that babies with large shoulders could get stuck in the birth canal, bringing dip in the baby's oxygen levels and leaving them with injuries or nerve problems.
"Women in this body mass index category [greater than 30kg/m2] really should be meeting their family doctor before they become pregnant and discussing all of these implications," says Zuschman.
Disclaimer: The information provided in this article is for general informational and educational purposes only and is not intended as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or a qualified healthcare provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.



Click it and Unblock the Notifications
