The interval between pregnancies and the outcome of subsequent births

Article Abstract:

There may be no optimal interval between pregnancies. A 1999 study found that women who got pregnant between 18 and 23 months after a previous birth had the lowest risk of premature, low birth weight or small for gestational age babies. Women who had an interval of less than 6 months or more than 10 years between pregnancies had a higher risk. However, these women may have had other risk factors. Many of the pregnancies may have been unplanned, and this is more common in poor women with other health problems. This factor alone could increase the risk of adverse pregnancy outcomes.

Health aspects, Editorial, Birth weight, Low, Low birth weight, Pregnancy, Premature birth

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Small-for-gestational-age infants and risk of fetal death in subsequent pregnancies

Article Abstract:

Due to developments in antepartum and intrapartum care, late fetal surveillance in pregnant women has improved. This has led to the mortality rate in the U.S. to decrease according to estimates from 1950 to 2000.

United States, Forecasts, trends, outlooks, Labor Distribution by Employer, Forecasts and trends, Statistics, Market trend/market analysis

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Medical abortions and the risk of subsequent adverse pregnancy outcomes

Article Abstract:

Possible side and adverse effects on pregnancies particularly after medical abortions is presented.

Abortion, Clinical report

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