| |
 |
Food poisoning in pregnancy
By Maria Muennich on 07/08/2008 14:23:47
What are the risks, how should you avoid them and what you should do if you fall ill?
of food poisoning and your baby will be completely fine, but you will have to be careful not to suffer from dehydration (particularly when the weather's hot), which isn't good for the pregnancy. E-coli, salmonella and campylobacteriosis are bacterial
|
|
 |
BBQ safety in pregnancy
By Kimberley Smith on 02/06/2011 16:58:57
How to keep you and your baby bump healthy without missing out on the fun of barbecue season
-to-be have lower immune systems and are more likely to pick up nasties from undercooked food. Don’t be put off, just know what to look out for!E. coli & SalmonellaThese common food poisoning bugs are easily picked up when you’re pregnant. They won’t pass
|
|
 |
Eggs in Pregnancy
By Sarah Lawson on 12/11/2010 01:00:08
Although you might worry about runny eggs when you're expecting a baby, they are still a useful source of important pregnancy nutrition
Eggs are one of those grey areas when you’re pregnant, but in fact it’s safe to enjoy them as long as you’re careful. They are a good source of protein and rich in vitamin D, vitamin A and iodine. Because of the salmonella risk, however, you should
|
|
|
|
Foods to avoid in pregnancy
By ThinkBaby on 25/01/2008 01:31:39
Several foods you usually enjoy without problems might be off the menu now you're pregnant, here's what you need to avoid - and why
to follow particularly high standards of food hygiene and cut out certain foods from your diet.Listeria, salmonella, E.coli and other bacteriaListeriosis can cause stillbirth, miscarriage, or severe illness in newborn babies while other bacteria can cause
|
|
 |
Raw foods in pregnancy
By Maria Muennich on 28/05/2009 02:15:58
Sushi and rare steaks - what's the low-down on raw foods in pregnancy?
already taxed system, and you could become seriously ill. Bacterial infections such as e-coli and salmonella can also be passed on to the fetus who may then suffer problems such as diarrhea and fever after birth. Listeriosis, meanwhile, is a very nasty
|
|
|
|
Safe eating in warmer weather
By Laura Lee Davies on 05/06/2007 01:05:12
As the days get a little warmer, being food-aware in especially important to stave off poisoning or sickness in pregnancy.
for bacteria as salads and meat are often left outside for some time before being cooked or eaten.Salmonella is a common problem with chicken. Whether it's cooked on a barbecue or in a regular oven, make sure there is not dark pink flesh or blood evident when
|
|
 |
Nutrition for your toddler
By Maria Muennich on 23/08/2007 08:43:19
What should you be feeding your toddler for a balanced diet, and what are the foods you should avoid?
the amount of wholemeal bread they eatRaw eggs and foods that contain partially cooked eggs - can pose a risk of salmonella poisoningShark, swordfish or marlin - these often contain high levels of mercuryRaw shellfish - there is a risk of food poisoning
|
|
 |
Know-how: Preparing bottles for feeds
By Maria Muennich on 21/10/2007 01:52:07
Milk can breed nasty germs, so it's important you prepare bottles properly to minimise the risk of infection for your baby
before giving it to your baby.It used to be common practice to make up a whole day's feeds in advance and store them in the fridge, however, because of the higher risk of contamination with salmonella and other bacteria in made up bottles, the government
|
|
 |
10 ways to have a safe festive pregnancy
By Celia Morgan on 02/12/2012 16:58:39
Know your dos and don'ts - here's how to enjoy the festivities with a bump
but it’s vital that all the food is cooked properly.- Thaw your turkey thoroughly and follow cooking instructions carefully.- Raw or undercooked turkey may contain salmonella, which can lead to severe food poisoning, particularly when you’re pregnant
|
|
 |
Your pregnancy superdiet
By Hilary Pereira on 11/05/2009 01:53:47
With so much conflicting advice flying about, nutrition during your nine months can be a nightmare...
salmonella bacteria, causing food poisoning.Caffeine: Research suggests that too much caffeine in pregnancy may be linked to an increased risk of miscarriage or low birth weight. The Food Standards Agency recommends that pregnant women should drink no more
|
|
