Health
Pregnant women with COVID-19 are less likely to show common symptoms, may be at higher risk of intensive care admission and could give birth early, new international study finds – University of Birmingham
Pregnant women, hospitalised with COVID-19 are less likely to manifest common virus symptoms and may be at an increased risk of intensive care admission, a new study into the impacts of COVID on pregnancy has found.
The study analysed the outcomes of 11,432 pregnant and recently pregnant women from the USA, Europe, Central and South-East Asia and South America.
Pregnant women, hospitalised with COVID-19 are less likely to manifest common virus symptoms like fever or muscle pain than non-pregnant women of the same age, and may be at an increased risk of intensive care admission, an international study into the impacts of COVID on pregnancy has found.
The living systematic review, which was a collaboration…
-
Noosa News21 hours agoRallies under way as nationwide support for Palestine surges
-
Noosa News22 hours agoHusband charged after beloved Brisbane nurse Carra Luke allegedly stabbed to death in Taigum home
-
General21 hours agoTens of thousands protest in nationwide action against war in Gaza
-
General24 hours agoNRL live updates: Newcastle Knights vs Brisbane Broncos, Wests Tigers vs North Queensland Cowboys — blog, scores and stats