Whereas this finding conflicts with data from nonpregnant populations linking sugar-sweetened beverages with increased obesity risk ( 34 ), it is consistent with findings from the Project Viva pregnancy cohort ( 31 ), which also reported a slight trend toward an inverse relation between the consumption of sugar-sweetened beverages and GWG ( 31 ).
← all excerpts
Diet during Pregnancy and Gestational Weight Gain in a Michigan Pregnancy Cohort.
1
—
—