tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-37709909.post37289865208351812..comments2023-10-31T10:52:44.454-05:00Comments on Making Birth Safe in the US. (aka Hospital Birth Debate): Historical mistakes of the medical model of childbirthBaby Keeperhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13771156154070579302noreply@blogger.comBlogger10125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-37709909.post-47490817685940876922010-03-14T03:11:13.526-05:002010-03-14T03:11:13.526-05:00Its your site:
Диета лишний вес похудение
Шлюхи пр...Its your site:<br /><a href="http://myves.5gbfreehost.com/n1547.html" rel="nofollow">Диета лишний вес похудение</a><br /><a href="http://besttrax.freelinuxhost.com/shlyuhi-prostitutki-putani.html" rel="nofollow">Шлюхи проститутки путаны</a><br /><a href="http://mydiets.avafreehost.com/v1024.html" rel="nofollow">Как похудеть без операций и без мучения</a><br /><a href="http://bestves.freehostwebs.com/j999.html" rel="nofollow">Мне 15 лет как мне похудеть</a><br /><a href="http://xudaya.100webspace.net/pohudet-za-korotkiy-srok.html" rel="nofollow">Похудеть за короткий срок</a>Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-37709909.post-48720353606186542432007-01-15T03:11:00.000-06:002007-01-15T03:11:00.000-06:00You are very welcome. Maybe you will let us all kn...You are very welcome. Maybe you will let us all know what you learn.<br />Be well.<br />JLMBaby Keeperhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13771156154070579302noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-37709909.post-91170267349826779062007-01-15T03:05:00.000-06:002007-01-15T03:05:00.000-06:00Thank you for the information and links.Thank you for the information and links.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-37709909.post-48699904073638290822007-01-14T12:43:00.001-06:002007-01-14T12:43:00.001-06:00Several epidemiological studies in developing nati...Several epidemiological studies in developing nations indicate an association between reduced calcium intake and preeclampsia (45, 46). These observations led to the hypothesis that the incidence of preeclampsia can be reduced in populations of low calcium intake by calcium supplementation (47). <br /><br />. Iron and markers of iron status have been reported as abnormal in preeclampsia. Entman et al. (70) reported increased free iron in preeclampsia. Several studies suggested an association with anemia (71), and ferritin is increased (72) and transferrin is decreased (73) in women with preeclampsia. In addition to the problems with measuring a marker in overt preeclampsia, there are several other cautions regarding interpreting data on iron biomarkers in preeclampsia. Increased free iron may represent hemolysis, known to be a feature of preeclampsia. Anemia is a marker for many forms of nutritional deficiency (71). Increased ferritin is not only a marker of reduced iron stores but also an inflammatory marker as is also the case with reduced transferrin (73, 74). Because inflammatory responses are increased in preeclampsia, these results as they relate to iron homeostasis must be interpreted with caution. <br /><br /><br />Reduced folate intake or genetic abnormalities of folate metabolism are associated with increased serum homocysteine concentration (77). Homocysteine is increased in preeclampsia (76, 78– 80) and is an independent risk factor for cardiovascular disease (81). There are little data on the relationship of folate to preeclampsia. However, whether periconceptional folate reduces the risk of preeclampsia will soon be answered as preeclampsia rates are observed after the supplementation of foods with folic acid, as is now being done in the United States and other countries. <br /><br />Ascorbate is the linchpin antioxidant in humans whereas vitamin E is the major lipid-soluble antioxidant. As such they have attracted most attention as antioxidants important in human diseases including preeclampsia. Ascorbate is located in the aqueous phase but replenishes reduced lipid soluble vitamin E at the lipid aqueous interface (93). In studies of antioxidant depletion, no antioxidants are reduced until ascorbate is depleted (94). Thus, because ascorbate is not synthesized in humans, adequate dietary intake appears to be mandatory to prevent oxidative stress (95). Vitamin E seems likely to be ideally situated to prevent the formation of oxidized lipid products. Vitamin E defines a family of tocopherols. The tocopherols are found in lipoprotein particles and increase with increased lipids. Ascorbate is decreased in women with preeclampsia (96– 100). Vitamin E has been reported to be reduced in some (96, 100, 101) but not all studies (102– 105). It is most consistently reduced in severe cases (99, 106). Failure to find reduced vitamin E in some studies may reflect the failure to take into account the increased lipids present in preeclampsia. In addition, in these ill women it is not possible to discriminate cause and effect. <br /><br /><br /><br />http://jn.nutrition.org/cgi/content/full/133/5/1684S<br /><br />No relation was found between protein intake and pre-eclampsia in this study. <br /><br />http://www.wrongdiagnosis.com/p/preeclampsia/underly.htm<br /><br />Underlying conditions related to preeclampsia<br /><br />http://www.wrongdiagnosis.com/p/preeclampsia/riskfactors.htm<br /><br />Risk factors<br /><br />~ Heather BAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-37709909.post-84828944100910540192007-01-14T12:43:00.000-06:002007-01-14T12:43:00.000-06:00Several epidemiological studies in developing nati...Several epidemiological studies in developing nations indicate an association between reduced calcium intake and preeclampsia (45, 46). These observations led to the hypothesis that the incidence of preeclampsia can be reduced in populations of low calcium intake by calcium supplementation (47). <br /><br />. Iron and markers of iron status have been reported as abnormal in preeclampsia. Entman et al. (70) reported increased free iron in preeclampsia. Several studies suggested an association with anemia (71), and ferritin is increased (72) and transferrin is decreased (73) in women with preeclampsia. In addition to the problems with measuring a marker in overt preeclampsia, there are several other cautions regarding interpreting data on iron biomarkers in preeclampsia. Increased free iron may represent hemolysis, known to be a feature of preeclampsia. Anemia is a marker for many forms of nutritional deficiency (71). Increased ferritin is not only a marker of reduced iron stores but also an inflammatory marker as is also the case with reduced transferrin (73, 74). Because inflammatory responses are increased in preeclampsia, these results as they relate to iron homeostasis must be interpreted with caution. <br /><br /><br />Reduced folate intake or genetic abnormalities of folate metabolism are associated with increased serum homocysteine concentration (77). Homocysteine is increased in preeclampsia (76, 78– 80) and is an independent risk factor for cardiovascular disease (81). There are little data on the relationship of folate to preeclampsia. However, whether periconceptional folate reduces the risk of preeclampsia will soon be answered as preeclampsia rates are observed after the supplementation of foods with folic acid, as is now being done in the United States and other countries. <br /><br />Ascorbate is the linchpin antioxidant in humans whereas vitamin E is the major lipid-soluble antioxidant. As such they have attracted most attention as antioxidants important in human diseases including preeclampsia. Ascorbate is located in the aqueous phase but replenishes reduced lipid soluble vitamin E at the lipid aqueous interface (93). In studies of antioxidant depletion, no antioxidants are reduced until ascorbate is depleted (94). Thus, because ascorbate is not synthesized in humans, adequate dietary intake appears to be mandatory to prevent oxidative stress (95). Vitamin E seems likely to be ideally situated to prevent the formation of oxidized lipid products. Vitamin E defines a family of tocopherols. The tocopherols are found in lipoprotein particles and increase with increased lipids. Ascorbate is decreased in women with preeclampsia (96– 100). Vitamin E has been reported to be reduced in some (96, 100, 101) but not all studies (102– 105). It is most consistently reduced in severe cases (99, 106). Failure to find reduced vitamin E in some studies may reflect the failure to take into account the increased lipids present in preeclampsia. In addition, in these ill women it is not possible to discriminate cause and effect. <br /><br /><br /><br />http://jn.nutrition.org/cgi/content/full/133/5/1684S<br /><br />No relation was found between protein intake and pre-eclampsia in this study. <br /><br />http://www.wrongdiagnosis.com/p/preeclampsia/underly.htm<br /><br />Underlying conditions related to preeclampsia<br /><br />http://www.wrongdiagnosis.com/p/preeclampsia/riskfactors.htm<br /><br />Risk factors<br /><br />~ Heather BAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-37709909.post-74478345222162700562007-01-14T12:35:00.000-06:002007-01-14T12:35:00.000-06:00Good questions, Heather.
Not sure of the answer, ...Good questions, Heather. <br />Not sure of the answer, really because it is not my area. The discussion was around the health and lack of complications of women birthing at the farm, most of whome lived there and consumed the organic tofu. Since I am not trained in the caring for women at that level -- nutritionally or medically, all I can do is refer people to resources. I am in position of supporting women's emotional state and overall perspective of life, baby, and birth, and preparing their body structurally (releasing old traumas to body). I always refer women to other resources. I have given away all of my Ina May's Guides and I don't have one handy to see what she actually says.<br /><br />The protein debate related to pre-eclampsia is a biggie. Bradley teachers, I believe, are taught to load up on eggs for protein when pre-eclampsia is a threat, but the Ayurvedics say something very different. Here are links to a discussion between an ayurvedic caregiver specializing in post-partum care (www.sacredwindow.com) and a midwife. <br /><br />http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/Perinatalayurveda/message/621 <br /><br />http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/Perinatalayurveda/message/623<br /><br />This is certainly one of those issues that I believe requires a woman to educate her self from all perspectives, while working in close partnership with her trusted and attentive caregiver, AND, this is a big one, incorporating a practice of body-mind modalities of mindfulness, yoga, meditation, fetal love breaks (www.prenatalparenting.com) to be in very in touch with her own body -- so she makes decisions that are right for her and her baby. I really believe it is the only way to really know what is right for the self, given all of information out there.<br /><br />A huge difference between physician care and midwifery care is the time and attention one gets from the midwife. I suggest that women not be afraid or feel that they are imposing or "taking too much time" or whatever to ask their medical caregiver to take the time to sit with them and answer their questions. Yes, doctors are very busy and sometimes seem very rushed, but most are very willing to set a time to listen -- when asked or expected.Baby Keeperhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13771156154070579302noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-37709909.post-73549668543291385062007-01-14T11:53:00.000-06:002007-01-14T11:53:00.000-06:00Janel, has Ina May's experience with pre-eclampsia...Janel, has Ina May's experience with pre-eclampsia been that a LOT of protein prevents preeclampsia, that a small intake prevents it, or that you should eat protein in moderation? Or does she speculate that it's that they are getting most of their protein from tofu?Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-37709909.post-41694070121290866032007-01-14T11:52:00.000-06:002007-01-14T11:52:00.000-06:00I don't have any links; however, one of the signs ...I don't have any links; however, one of the signs of pre-eclampsia is excess protein in the urine. This could be caused by higher levels of protein in the body or simply because we excrete more protin when we have pre-eclampsia. I will definitely look around for you, but in the meantime, it couldn't hurt to limit your protein intake if you are worried. Sheila Kitzinger only briefly grazes this topic in "Rediscovering Birth," which was one of my sources, but I will indeed see what I can find for you. I am so very sorry for your loss, and I hope you find what you are looking for. I'll keep an eye open for you. Maybe I'll write an entire article about pre-eclampsia just for you with whatever I find. :)Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-37709909.post-44891134829776137972007-01-14T04:42:00.000-06:002007-01-14T04:42:00.000-06:00Hello, frumiousb,
I am so very sorry about the los...Hello, frumiousb,<br />I am so very sorry about the loss of your baby -- words can not convey my sympathies. I hope others will post resources here for grief support and HELLP Syndrome. <br /><br />I know Ina May talks about the importance of protein, and reports a near zero incidence of preeclampsia. On the Farm the primary source of protein is tofu made there. There may be something about that in her recent book, Ina May's Guide to Childbirth.<br /><br />Anyone know of good information on these topics?<br /><br />You are in the UK? UK midwifery group is a great resource. <br /><br />Thanks for posting. I wish the best for you and your family.<br /><br />Thanks for the feedback. Heather and I really appreciate it.<br /><br />JLMBaby Keeperhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13771156154070579302noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-37709909.post-15519509097576962012007-01-14T03:50:00.000-06:002007-01-14T03:50:00.000-06:00Sorry to paint up your page with comments, but I w...Sorry to paint up your page with comments, but I was wondering if you had any web citations for a link between high protein diets and preeclampsia. (I just lost a child to HELLP Syndrome/Preeclampsia and I'm trying to get as much understanding as possible-- v. difficult, many theories, much folklore).<br /><br />This was actually how I found your blog in the first place. You turned up in a Google alert on pre-e. Nice blog, by the way...Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com