Mom's Grief During Pregnancy Could Pass Heart Trouble to Her Child
Babies born to mothers who experience severe grief or stress during pregnancy have a higher risk of heart failure later in life, a new study finds
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Babies born to mothers who experience severe grief or stress during pregnancy have a higher risk of heart failure later in life, a new study finds
Prenatal stress is a potential risk factor for cardiovascular disease in offspring later in life. In a new study published today in JACC: Heart Failure, maternal loss of a partner or child shortly before or during pregnancy was found to be associated with increased risk of heart failure up to middle-age in the child.
Maternal loss of a partner or child shortly before or during pregnancy was linked with an increased risk of heart failure.
<p>Prenatal stress is a potential risk factor for cardiovascular disease in offspring later in life. In a new study published today in <em>JACC: Heart Failure, </em>maternal loss of a partner or child shortly before or during pregnancy was found to be associated with increased risk of heart failure up to middle-age in the child.</p>
Maternal loss of a partner or child shortly before or during pregnancy was linked with an increased risk of heart failure.