Women need more sensitive and specific care after a miscarriage or ectopic pregnancy, researchers say.
In the study of 650 women, by Imperial College London and KU Leuven in Belgium, 29% showed symptoms of post-traumatic stress one month after pregnancy loss, declining to 18% after nine months.
The women, who attended three London hospitals - Queen Charlotte's and Chelsea, St Mary's, and Chelsea and Westminster, completed questionnaires about their feelings over the course of a year.
Counselling and support will help many women, but those with symptoms of PTS need specific treatment if they are going to recover, the research says.
Österreich Neuesten Nachrichten, Österreich Schlagzeilen
Similar News:Sie können auch ähnliche Nachrichten wie diese lesen, die wir aus anderen Nachrichtenquellen gesammelt haben.
Hasbro’s $3.8BN Takeover Of Entertainment One Cleared By UK Antitrust BodyHasbro’s $3.8BN deal to acquire film and TV studio Entertainment One has been given the green light by the UK’s antitrust body. The Competition and Markets Authority said in November that it would …
Weiterlesen »
Trump signs 'phase one' trade deal with China in push to stop economic conflict“There’s a lot of incentive, if you will, to get to phase two.” Blackstone CEO Steve Schwarzman says that a phase two trade deal is in the interest of both China and the U.S.
Weiterlesen »
This Multi-Tasking Hand Blender Is Basically Three Appliances in OneOnly read the headline. I'm immediately sold. Take my credit card, braun.
Weiterlesen »
'We have never served one gram of caviar': Meet the man feeding the Davos eliteWhat do leaders eat at the World Economic Forum? There is no caviar, nor foie gras – the man feeding the Davos elite told CNBC Monday.
Weiterlesen »
‘Fauda’ Scribe Sets Thriller ‘Band of Spies’ With Reel One, Capa Drama, Ananey (EXCLUSIVE)Work is underway on “Band of Spies,” an international coproduction that will tell the stories of the Israeli Mossad agents responsible for hunting down members of the Palestinian terror group Black…
Weiterlesen »