
|Articles|June 1, 2003
- Volume 0 0
Severe Gum Disease May Raise Preeclampsia Risk
Advertisement
Preliminary findings of a study of pregnant women showed that women with severe gum disease may be twice as likely to develop preeclampsia, compared with women with healthy gums. Pre-eclampsia, characterized by a sudden onset of hypertension, can lead to eclampsia?seizures late in pregnancy or following delivery that can cause organ damage or death.
Articles in this issue
almost 23 years ago
New Strategy Seeks to Improve America's Oral Healthalmost 23 years ago
Medication for Menstrual Migrainesalmost 23 years ago
Healthy Heart Handbook Availablealmost 23 years ago
BP1 Gene Linked to Breast Canceralmost 23 years ago
Prenatal Exposure to Alcoholalmost 23 years ago
Estrogen Patch Minimizes Cardiovascular Riskalmost 23 years ago
Diabetes and Gum Diseasealmost 23 years ago
Bacteria Cause Fresh Breath?or Halitosisalmost 23 years ago
Drought in Your Mouth?almost 23 years ago
NOCC's Goal: Raise AwarenessAdvertisement
Latest CME
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Pharmacy Times
1
What Pharmacists Should Know About High-Dose Semaglutide’s Safety Profile
2
Pharmacist Interventions Impact Bottom Line in a Neurology Clinic
3
GLP-1 Receptor Agonists Linked to Improved Survival Outcomes in Breast Cancer
4
Polycystic Ovary Syndrome Undergoes Name Change: Polyendocrine Metabolic Ovarian Syndrome
5

































































































































