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Jan 29 2007, 8:32 PM EST
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Aug 30 2006, 1:52 PM EDT
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Change: breads and cereals, dried fruits, and leafy green vegetables.Eat foods that contain folic acid, including whole grains, wheat germ, broccoli, beans, orange juice, and leafy green vegetables. Alternative Therapies Pregnancy Diet and ExercisePregnancy Week by WeekPrenatal CarePrenatal Testing
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Aug 21 2006, 8:03 PM EDT
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Change: There were only format changes (bold, italics, etc.) in this version. See this version for details.
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Aug 21 2006, 8:02 PM EDT
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Change: and cereals, dried fruits, and leafy green vegetables.Eat foods that contain folic acid, including whole grains, wheat germ, broccoli, beans, orange juice, and leafy green vegetables. Alternative TherapiesDiet and ExercisePregnancy Week by Week Possible Prenatal ComplicationsPrenatal CarePrenatal Testing
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Aug 21 2006, 8:02 PM EDT
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Change: cereals, dried fruits, and leafy green vegetables.Eat foods that contain folic acid, including whole grains, wheat germ, broccoli, beans, orange juice, and leafy green vegetables. Alternative TherapiesDiet and ExercisePregnancy Week by WeekPossible Prenatal ComplicationsPrenatal CarePrenatal Testing Weight Gain
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Aug 21 2006, 4:39 PM EDT
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Change: fruits, and leafy green vegetables.Eat foods that contain folic acid, including whole grains, wheat germ, broccoli, beans, orange juice, and leafy green vegetables. Alternative TherapiesDiet and Exercise FetalPregnancy DevelopmentWeek by TrimesterWeekPossible Prenatal ComplicationsPrenatal CarePrenatal TestingWeight Gain
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Aug 21 2006, 4:37 PM EDT
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Change: There were only format changes (bold, italics, etc.) in this version. See this version for details.
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Aug 10 2006, 7:10 PM EDT
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Change: There were only format changes (bold, italics, etc.) in this version. See this version for details.
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Apr 17 2006, 1:56 PM EDT
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Change: dried fruits, and leafy green vegetables.Eat foods that contain folic acid, including whole grains, wheat germ, broccoli, beans, orange juice, and leafy green vegetables. See also Alternative TherapiesDiet and ExerciseFetal Development by TrimesterPossible Prenatal ComplicationsPrenatal CarePrenatal TestingWeight Gain
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Mar 13 2006, 3:41 PM EST
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Change: There were only format changes (bold, italics, etc.) in this version. See this version for details.
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Mar 13 2006, 3:41 PM EST
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Change: supplements: All of these can block absorption of iron so avoid consuming these at the same time as your iron supplement. Iron supplements may cause constipation and/or nausea.nausea: If your iron supplement causes constipation, try increasing your fluid and fiber intake. If your iron supplement causes an upset stomach,
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Mar 9 2006, 7:09 PM EST
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Change: Copyright © 2005 Nucleus Communications, Inc. All rights reserved. www.nucleusinc.comCausesThe most common cause of anemia in pregnancy is a low level of iron, the mineral responsible for making hemoglobin.
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Mar 9 2006, 2:33 PM EST
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Change: level – the percentage of red blood cells in your bloodHemoglobin level–thelevel – the amount of hemoglobin in your blood TreatmentThe treatment for anemia in pregnancy depends on the cause of the anemia. Dietary changes are not always sufficient. Treatment options:options include:Iron supplementation:
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Feb 27 2006, 7:05 PM EST
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Change: Iron supplementation: Your practitioner may prescribe an iron supplement of 60 mg to 120 mg of iron per day. For best results, take iron supplements
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Feb 27 2006, 7:02 PM EST
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Change: Created by Feb 27 2006, 7:02 PM EST for: no reason given
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