nih : declared in Pregnancy diet high in refined grains could increase child obesity risk by age 7, NIH study suggests

Pregnancy diet high in refined grains could increase child obesity risk by age 7, NIH study suggestsdanishc/iStock/ThinkstockWhatChildren born to women with gestational diabetes whose diet included high proportions of refined grains may have a higher risk of obesity by age 7, compared to children born to women with gestational diabetes who ate low proportions of refined grains, according to results from a National Institutes of Health study. doi:10.3945/ajcn.116.136291WhoCuilin Zhang, M.D., Ph.D, Epidemiology Branch, Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, National Institutes of Health. About the National Institutes of Health (NIH): NIH, the nation's medical research agency, includes 27 Institutes and Centers and is a component of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. The authors noted that previous studies have linked diets high in refined grains — such as white rice — to obesity, type 2 diabetes and heart disease. Maternal dietary intakes of refined grains during pregnancy and growth through the first 7 years of life among children born to women with gestational diabetes.

Mom's diet high in refined grains could increase child obesity risk

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)The CDC facebook/" target="_blank">shares a few tips for a healthy pregnancy, including taking care of yourself and talking to your doctor. You should also get vaccinated against whooping cough and the flu during each pregnancy. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) facebook twitter email Share More Videos 0:54 These dogs love their park Pause 3:51 Amy Purdy on living beyond limits 2:14 An inside look at a marijuana growing operation 1:49 How much weed can you carry now that California has legalized marijuana? You might be surprised 0:36 Police say these two tried to use credit cards stolen while victims were at church 0:32 Public response to Madera robbery video leads to two arrests 1:07 'Batman' star Adam West dies at 88 1:03 See Caruthers armed-robbery suspects arrive 1:36 Caruthers robbers took thousands in jewelry and cash, sheriff's spokesman says 1:49 'Welcome home' to Fugman Elementary National Spelling Bee hero Share Video Video link: Select Embed code: Selectfacebookfacebook twittertwitter email The CDC shares a few tips for a healthy pregnancy, including taking care of yourself and talking to your doctor.


A bottle of water a day that boosts youngsters' 'good' bacteria may combat childhood obesity, new research reveals. Water containing a prebiotic supplement should make obese children a healthy weight after just one year, a study found. She added that prebiotics are cheap and non-invasive, and therefore offer a plausible dietary treatment for overweight and obese children. 'Fat-shaming' – insulting or bullying children because of their weight - is causing obese children to be treated as social outcasts, researchers claim. Scroll down for videoA bottle of water a day that boosts youngsters' 'good' bacteria may combat child obesityFAT SHAMING MEANS OVERWEIGHT CHILDREN HAVE FEWER FRIENDS Overweight children have fewer friends and are more disliked than their thinner schoolmates, research revealed earlier this month.


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