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Probiotics In Pregnancy And Maternal Outcomes: A

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Abstract The purported benefits of probiotics have been touted as adjunctive or alternative treatment to a variety of diseases. Limited studies have investigated the role of probiotic yogurt in the prevention and management of pregnancy-related adverse events. This literature review aims to analyze the benefits of probiotic yogurt on improving maternal health Probiotics play a beneficial role during pregnancy on maternal and neonatal outcomes including reduced risk of gestational diabetes and infant atopy (Barrett et al., 2012). Abstract Probiotic and prebiotic products have shown potential health benefits, including for the prevention of adverse pregnancy outcomes. The incidence of adverse effects in pregnant people and their infants associated with probiotic/prebiotic/synbiotic intake, however, remains unclear. The objectives of this study were to evaluate the evidence on adverse effects

Probiotics Properties: A Focus on Pregnancy Outcomes

We aim to observe whether the supplementation of multiple probiotics in the second trimester of pregnancy affect the health in pregnant women, and improve the maternal and infant outcomes. Pregnant women were randomly divided into probiotics group and placebo group by double-blind method after signing the informed consent. Recent trials of probiotic use among healthy pregnant women demonstrate potential for improved glycemic control. The aim of this study was to investigate the effects of a probiotic capsule intervention on maternal metabolic parameters and pregnancy outcome among women with gestational diabetes.

Frontiers | The oral microbiota and gestational diabetes mellitus

Probiotic intake during pregnancy is known to have effects on infants, with evidence showing that maternal probiotic consumption plays a role in the

Conclusion: up to the present day, there is only preliminary clinical data and not conclusive results for probiotics’ healthy effects during pregnancy, and it remains questionable whether they could be used as supplementary treatment against adverse pregnancy outcomes beyond gestational diabetes mellitus. Probiotic supplementation during pregnancy has significant potential to reduce adverse pregnancy outcomes; however, clinical studies are still limited. Probiotics may be effective in alleviating maternal constipation and lead to lower PTB risk, particularly by modulating the vaginal microbiota, but they have limited impact on GDM. Pregnancy outcomes in women taking probiotics or prebiotics: a systematic review and meta-analysis zu Verbundenen Objekten Alle ausklappen

Abstract Probiotic and prebiotic products have shown potential health benefits, including for the prevention of adverse pregnancy outcomes. The incidence of adverse effects in pregnant people and their infants associated with probiotic/prebiotic/synbiotic intake, however, remains unclear. The objectives of this study were to evaluate the evidence on adverse effects Probiotics during pregnancy do not reduce the incidence of GDM, with a very little (statistically but not clinically significant) reduction of fasting plasma glucose.

A multicentre, randomized, placebo-controlled, double-blind, parallel-group study was conducted in three tertiary hospitals in northern Italy and included low-risk pregnant women. The intervention consisted of oral administration of two capsules of probiotics or placebo from 30 weeks of pregnancy until 37 weeks of pregnancy. The primary outcome was GBS colonization,

Prenatal and postnatal administration of prebiotics and probiotics

Impact of maternal probiotic-supplemented dietary counselling on pregnancy outcome and prenatal and postnatal growth: a double-blind, placebo-controlled study Br J Nutr Herein, studies are reviewed on the composition of the intestinal microbiota during pregnancy and clinical trials evaluating the effects of perinatal administration of probiotics on different clinical outcomes.

Overall, probiotic trials involving pregnant or lactating women have shown that these products are usually well-tolerated and safe although adverse effects Probiotics are being used increasingly in pregnant women, whereas the efficiency on pregnancy outcomes is yet lacking. PubMed, Embase and the Cochrane Library were searched. Relative risks (RR) or weighted mean differences (WMD) with 95 % CI were employed to calculate the summary outcomes. A total o

Conclusions: Probiotic supplementation during the third trimester of pregnancy and lactation is a valid strategy for conferring benefits to mothers and infants. Study design. Background Worldwide there is increasing interest in the manipulation of human gut microbiota by the use of probiotic supplements to modify or prevent a range of communicable and non-communicable diseases. Probiotic interventions administered during pregnancy and breastfeeding offer a unique opportunity to influence a range of important maternal and infant Alterations in the microbiota composition during pregnancy may occur naturally and healthy in a variety of body sites, including gut, vagina, placenta, oral cavity or even in the breast milk [5, 6]. However, the relationship between maternal microbiota and gestational physio-metabolic conditions are still complex and has not been fully elucidated. Some research has

Background Adequate nutrition is essential during pregnancy and lactation to provide sufficient energy and nutrients to meet the nutritional requirements of the mother, fetus and infant. The primary objective of this study was to assess the effect of a maternal nutritional supplement enriched with probiotics during pregnancy and early lactation on the incidence of

The Safety of Probiotics Intended for Use in Pregnant and

Background Maternal prenatal depressive or anxiety symptoms are associated with adverse maternal and infant health outcomes. With prevalence rates of maternal prenatal depression and anxiety ranging between 10 and 20%, attempts to identify effective interventions to reduce symptoms are priority. There are indications that probiotics can reduce symptoms of A healthy microbiome plays an important role in the prevention of illness and maintenance of overall health, including reproductive health. Although the therapeutic advantages of probiotics have been shown to run across multiple organ systems, their role in pregnancy is not well explored. The aim of this review is to highlight the potential advantages and adverse effects of

Probiotics during pregnancy do not reduce the incidence of GDM, with a very little (statistically but not clinically significant) reduction of fasting plasma glucose.

Conclusions It seems that probiotics supplementation of pregnant women from the first half of the second trimester up to 24 weeks of pregnancy does not reduce the risk of GDM, or improve other neonatal and maternal outcomes. Pregnancy is a unique dynamic condition of altered anatomy, physiology, and immune functions. During pregnancy, the composition of maternal microbiota plays a pivotal role in nourishing maternal-fetal health and prevents the onset of various diseases in later childhood. Probiotics are living organisms which provide diverse health benefits when ingested in proper The effects of probiotics administration during pregnancy on preeclampsia and associated maternal, fetal, and newborn outcomes: A systematic review and meta-analysis.

Review article Probiotic intervention as a potential therapeutic for managing gestational disorders and improving pregnancy outcomes

Probiotics are living organisms that may offer health benefits. This article explores if you should take probiotics during pregnancy and if it’s safe to do so. The purported benefits of probiotics have been touted as adjunctive or alternative treatment to a variety of diseases. Limited studies have investigated the role of probiotic yogurt in the prevention and management of pregnancy-related adverse events. This literature review aims to analyze the benefits of probiotic yogurt on improving maternal health and pregnancy Probiotic and prebiotic products have shown potential health benefits, including for the prevention of adverse pregnancy outcomes. The incidence of adverse effects in pregnant people and their infants associated with probiotic/prebiotic/synbiotic intake, however, remains unclear. The objectives of this study were to evaluate the evidence on adverse effects of

This review discusses the mechanism of probiotics on GDM, as well as the dose, method and duration of probiotics use, and summarizes current evidence on probiotics in improving glucose metabolism and other maternal and infant outcomes in overweight/obese pregnant women. This evidence suggests that maternal probiotic supplementation may be a safe and effective strategy to improve neurological outcomes in the offspring.

Should You Take Probiotics During Pregnancy?

Review methods Randomized clinical trials (RCTs) for evaluating the effects of the probiotics on the pregnancy outcomes such as glycaemic control as primary outcome were included to achieve the aim of this review and meta-analysis. Two reviewers from the team extracted the data and assessed the risk of bias in the eligible studies