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Bacterial Vaginosis Linked to Miscarriages
New findings suggest that bacterial vaginosis increases the risk for miscarriage after 13 weeks of gestation but not before, according to a report in the December 7, 2002, issue of the British Medical Journal. The study involved 1216 pregnant women, 174 of whom had bacterial vaginosis. A total of 121 women experienced miscarriages before 16 weeks of gestation.
Women with bacterial vaginosis had a 1.15 relative risk for miscarriage before 16 weeks, compared with women who were not infected. Further analysis, however, showed a particularly high relative risk (3.45) for miscarriage between 13 and 15 weeks of gestation.
Articles in this issue
almost 23 years ago
Calcium and Vitamin D Prevent Tooth Lossalmost 23 years ago
Soy May Not Increase Bone Mineral Density in Young Womenalmost 23 years ago
Hormone Therapy, Antioxidants Do Not Protect Against Heart Diseasealmost 23 years ago
All Pregnant Women Should Be Screened for Group B Strepalmost 23 years ago
Cervical Cancer Screening Not Urged for Allalmost 23 years ago
Dietary Factors Linked to High Iron Storesalmost 23 years ago
Growth Hormone Linked to Adverse Effectsalmost 23 years ago
Topical b-Blockers May Affect Airways Function in Elderly Patientsalmost 23 years ago
Antidepressant Use During Pregnancy Does Not Affect Child Developmentalmost 23 years ago
Nicotine Antagonist Relieves Depression in Children with Tourette!s SyndromeNewsletter
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