It is far from conclusive whether or not coffee consumption during pregnancy can hinder neurodevelopment among children. But a new study dives deeper. While there is no blanket advice against it, ...

You can drink coffee during pregnancy, but moderation is key. The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG) recommends limiting caffeine intake to 200 milligrams (mg) per day, about ...

NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - A new study has linked coffee consumption in early pregnancy to a slightly increased risk of having a baby with cleft lip -- but the findings shouldn't be cause for alarm, ...

A University of Queensland-led study has failed to find any strong links between drinking coffee during pregnancy and neurodevelopmental difficulties in children, but researchers are advising ...

The ACOG recommends no more than 200 mg/day of caffeine for people who are pregnant. Caffeine during pregnancy has been linked to lower birth weight, but other factors may play a part. Energy-boosting ...

Sadly, as much as your cravings may tell you otherwise, there are a few dietary changes that you need to make during pregnancy (unpasteurised cheeses and smoked fish, for example, are a no-no), but ...

Please provide your email address to receive an email when new articles are posted on . Coffee consumption during pregnancy was not linked to an increased risk for adverse outcomes, according to a ...

Several recent studies have warned women about the health risks associated with drinking coffee and other caffeinated beverages during pregnancy. However, a new study conducted by researchers from the ...

University of Queensland researchers have found enjoying a daily latte or long black causes no increased risk to pregnancy. Dr Gunn-Helen Moen, Dr Daniel Hwang and Caroline Brito Nunes from UQ's ...

Researchers have used genetics to analyze coffee drinking behavior, and their findings show limited coffee consumption during pregnancy didn't increase the risk of miscarriage, stillbirth or premature ...

University of Queensland researchers have found enjoying a daily latte or long black causes no increased risk to pregnancy. “Current World Health Organisation guidelines say pregnant women should ...