It might seem obvious, but you need to drink a lot of water during pregnancy to stay hydrated. Not only is water good for ...

The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG) recommends limiting caffeine intake to less than 200 milligrams (mg) per day during pregnancy. It’s essential to drink plenty of ...

DAILY cups of tea in pregnancy can boost babies’ brains, a study suggests. Toddlers whose mums had brews every day throughout the nine months were better at learning, thinking and general ...

"Most teas are safe to drink in moderation during pregnancy," says Layan Alrahmani, M.D., a board-certified ob-gyn, ...

New campaign is here to remind us: making a whole human is impressive—saying no to a wine while doing it might be even more ...

DAILY cups of tea in pregnancy can boost babies’ brains, a study suggests. Toddlers whose mums had brews every day throughout the nine months were better at learning, thinking and general movement.

A long-term Danish study finds that artificial sweeteners consumed during pregnancy may shape ... fresh questions about the safety of ‘diet’ drinks for expectant mothers.

You should not drink during pregnancy, since it can harm your baby and may cause birth defects. Small studies have found no adverse effects with light drinking — but experts still advise against it.

If yes, follow-up questions assessed the average number of alcoholic drinks per week in the 3 months before pregnancy and during the last 3 months of pregnancy. Response options included ...

There is currently no evidence of a ‘safe’ level. However, if you’ve had a few drinks before realising you’re pregnant, don’t worry - it’s very unlikely to have harmed your baby.

Also, a recent survey, conducted in Britain with 14,000 children, showed that when pregnant woman drink a glass of wine a week, their children were at higher risk of having emotional problems ...

A growing number of social media posts on the likes of TikTok and Instagram are urging pregnant women to drink unpasteurised milk for its health benefits. Is this good advice for a soon-to-be mother?