Activity During Pregnancy Is Make Heart Healthy Baby?
Everyone knows exercise is a good way to maintain stamina.
Not only that, the body can be even more slender and look good.
Apparently, for pregnant women, exercise is also a benefit. A new study reveals that when an expectant mother working hard or doing physical activity, the fetus will have the effect, ie, the fetal heart is getting stronger and healthier. At least the rhythm of the heart is not beating fast but slows down regularly. This was stated in the annual Experimental Biology 2008 meeting in San Diego.
"This study states that a mother's physical activity not only for the benefit of his own heart, but also beneficial to the heart of the fetus. As the results of pilot studies have been done, we plan to continue studies involving many more pregnant women," said Linda E. May, of the Department of Anatomy at Kansas City University of Medicine and Biosciences.
10 women participated in the study, half of physical activity that others do not. Fetal movements such as breathing, body movements and mouth were monitored and recorded for 24 weeks.
The researchers found a significantly slower heart rhythms that occur during these mothers perform physical activity. While the fetal heart rhythm in women who do not move it much higher.
Everyone knows exercise is a good way to maintain stamina.
Not only that, the body can be even more slender and look good.
Apparently, for pregnant women, exercise is also a benefit. A new study reveals that when an expectant mother working hard or doing physical activity, the fetus will have the effect, ie, the fetal heart is getting stronger and healthier. At least the rhythm of the heart is not beating fast but slows down regularly. This was stated in the annual Experimental Biology 2008 meeting in San Diego.
"This study states that a mother's physical activity not only for the benefit of his own heart, but also beneficial to the heart of the fetus. As the results of pilot studies have been done, we plan to continue studies involving many more pregnant women," said Linda E. May, of the Department of Anatomy at Kansas City University of Medicine and Biosciences.
10 women participated in the study, half of physical activity that others do not. Fetal movements such as breathing, body movements and mouth were monitored and recorded for 24 weeks.
The researchers found a significantly slower heart rhythms that occur during these mothers perform physical activity. While the fetal heart rhythm in women who do not move it much higher.

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