Too much exercise during pregnancy may increase risk of preeclampsia
Too much exercise in early pregnancy may cause preeclampsia in women, according to Danish and Norwegian researchers.- Published:02 December 2008 12:35
- Author: Steve Ford
Clinical news archive
- Lingering cold symptoms may be evidence of sinusitis
- Nurses to lead NHS research into treating urinary incontinence after stroke
- Taking epilepsy drugs while pregnant may increase autism risk
- Patients failing to recognise warning signs and symptoms of stroke
- SARS virus is remade in lab to help design better vaccines and drugs
- National Patient Safety Agency isse an alert on mental health resus
- Headache diary helps diagnosis
- Cancer nurse specialists may get lead role in MSCC care under NICE guidance
- MHRA warning after drugs manufacturer recalls oral morphine solution
- Screening programme halves number of Down's sydrome babies
- MHRA issues alert over emergency resuscitator bags
- Babies with suspected HIV should receive antiretrovirals immediately
- Aspirin and other NSAIDs use may lower PSA levels and mask prostate cancer risk
- Nurses' Health Study shows nurses smoke more than doctors
- HPA calls for practice nurses to offer HIV testing to more patients
- NICE to reconsider restrictions on use of arthritis drugs for NHS patients
- NPSA pilots toolkit for nurses to improve patient safety
- Does soft water reduce eczema symptoms in children, ask UK researchers
- Taking Prozac while pregnant may increase risk of birth defects
- Antibiotic therapy may cut hospital admissions in COPD patients
- University files patent for 'natural' bacteria killer to fight hospital infection
- Parents should be allowed to attend ICU for paediatric resuscitation
- Diagnosis of 'medieval' illness in Norfolk sparks flood of enquiries
- Nurses to get toolkit on managing hospital patients with diabetes
- Mobile phone text messages can be used to reduce obesity in children
- Indigo ointment effective treatment against plaque psoriasis
- Ginkgo ineffective treatment against Alzheimer's and dementia, says study
- Nurses should use SSD cream to treat burns, says Cochrane review of clinical trials
- Regulator issues warning over Melanotan tanning injections
- Paediatric nurse wins Nursing Times continence award for stoma care
- Diabetic foot ulcer treatment using prophylactic heart disease drugs cuts deaths
- Changes in drug taking behaviour cause increase in bacterial infections, says HPA
- Review highlights dangers of new hospital superbug
- International Continence Society conference: Vaginal pessaries effective in relieving prolapse symptoms
- International Continence Society conference: Nocturia associated with increased risk of falls related fracture
- International Continence Society conference: No difference in patients' perceptions of PVC and non-PVC catheters
- Association for Continence Advice announces annual conference details
- Over a quarter of severely ill cancer patients could be dying each year as a result of their chemotherapy treatment
- Venous ulcers have a negative effect on quality of life
- Smith and Nephew Foundation invites applications for nursing education opportunities
- MHRA warns over faulty enteral pump
- NPSA issues guidance to avoid wrong-site cranial burr holes
- Large waist circumference associated with risk of death
- It's not just teenagers who need to use condoms
- Glucosamine potential treatment for knee osteoarthritis
- Genes can define treatment regimes for cardiovascular risk
- Macular degeneration may cause visual hallucinations, warn experts
- Tamoxifen cancer drug management needed
- C. diff testing kit errors prompt calls for double testing
- Intensive education programme reduces risk of second heart attack
- Half of multiple sclerosis patients respond to interferon beta
- Trial in NHS hospitals will assess probiotics as deterrent for C. diff
- Government launches sudden cardiac death database
- Testosterone patches boost libido in postmenopausal women
- New test designed to detect anal cancer in gay men
- Patients with extensively drug resistant tuberculosis more likely to die
- Female migraine sufferers less likely to get breast cancer
- Doubts cast over common dementia screening tool
- Call for re-think on rebound headache treatment
- Pre-eclampsia is future CVD warning sign
- One in ten children in intensive care have MRSA
- Nurse-led alcohol service praised for cutting costs through better care
- Deep clean halves hospital associated infection rates
- Patients more likely to die following MI if they have PTSD symptoms
- Children living with smokers more likely to go hungry
- Pregnant women urged to reduce caffeine consumption
- Man dies in hospital from anthrax inhalation
- Half of adults in clinic had no food allergy
- Vitamin E suppositories could treat ulcerative colitis
- Hot flushes good news for breast cancer patients
- Rates of TB infection plateau
- Statins reduce pneumonia death risk
- More drug users vaccinated against hepatitis B
- NICE recommends alendronate for osteoporosis
- Rice can cause allergic reaction in babies
- Primary angioplasty treatment for myocardial infarction patients increases on-call workloads for cardiac nurses
- Nurses defend exercise scheme for elderly patients criticised for failing to prevent falls and causing depression.
- NICE launches commissioning guidance
- Mild sleep apnoea linked with cardiovascular disease
- Electronic malnutrition screening tool launched
- Guidance urges nurses to organise walks
- Alemtuzumab offers hope to multiple sclerosis patients
- Study reveals failure to tackle pain
- Nurses endoscopists criticise sedation claims
- Sexual health nurses to prevent boys pressuring girls into having sex
- Frontline nurses should be ‘primed’ now against possible flu pandemic
- Alcohol makes brains shrink
- Beta-blockers increase MI risk after non-cardiac surgery
- Angioplasty should replace thrombolysis, says government
- Aspirin may not reduce heart attack risk in diabetes
- Nurses urged to wash hands to prevent norovirus spreading
- Matrons unable to influence cleaning
- Commuters' hands contaminated with faecal bacteria
- Children treated after TB outbreak
- Vitamin B ineffective as Alzheimer's treatment
- Pain felt at low conscious level
- Nurses pilot fast alcohol abuse screening tool
- Warnings given on silver sulphadiazine creams in burn treatment
- ACA announces 2009 annual conference
- New resources for the Bowel and Bladder Foundation
