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Diet, physical inactivity and the prevalence of constipation throughout and after pregnancy

Datos Bibliográficos

ID15535948
AutoresEmma Derbyshire (0000-0002-9201-4666, London South Bank University, autor de correspondencia), Jill Davies (London South Bank University), Vassiliki Costarelli (0000-0002-3863-838X, London South Bank University), Peter W Dettmar (0000-0003-2931-5025, Reckitt Benckiser (United Kingdom)), Peter Dettmar
Año2006
Volumen2
Número3
Páginas127-134
Fecha de publicación2006-06-01
Open AccessSí
TipoARTICLE
RevistaMaternal and Child Nutrition (JOURNAL)
Identificadores de la revistaISSN: 1740-8695 • E-ISSN: 1740-8709
EditorialWiley (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.1111/j.1740-8709.2006.00061.x
PMID16881925
OpenAlexW2100947774
IdiomaEN
Referencias citadas22

Few studies appear to have investigated the prevalence of constipation for all three trimesters of the gestative period, or indeed after birth. Using a prospective 4- to 7-day weighed food diary, International Physical Activity Questionnaire and 7-day bowel habit diary, dietary factors, physical activity levels and bowel habit parameters were assessed and examined concurrently at weeks 13, 25, 35 of pregnancy and 6 weeks post-partum. Ninety-four primiparous pregnant women were initially recruited, and 72, 59, 62 and 55 completed the first, second, third trimester and post-partum study stages, respectively. Key dietary factors and physical activity levels were compared between the constipated and non-constipated groups from each of the three trimesters and after parturition. Compared with non-constipated mothers-to-be, constipated participants consumed statistically significantly less water in the first trimester (P = 0.04), more food in the second trimester (P = 0.04), and less iron (P = 0.02) and food (P = 0.04) in the third trimester and after birth, respectively. No statistically significant differences were identified between light, moderate and vigorous physical activity levels when groups were compared. This study demonstrates that dietary factors may play a role in terms of preventing, or alleviating, bowel habit perturbations both throughout and after pregnancy. Further research is required to investigate the interrelationship between physical activity and constipation during and after pregnancy

Constipation · Environmental health · First trimester · Food habits · Gestation · Gynecology · Habit · Obstetrics · Physical activity · Physical therapy · Post partum · Pregnancy · Prospective cohort study · Second trimester · Third trimester · Intestinal and Peritoneal Adhesions · Medicine · Obesity, Physical Activity, Diet · Pelvic floor disorders treatments · Internal Medicine · Physiology

  • Water, hydration, and health

    Barry M Popkin, Kristen E D’Anci et al.•Nutrition Reviews•2010

  • International Physical Activity Questionnaire

    Cora L Craig, Alison L Marshall et al.•Medicine & Science in Sports &…•2003

Altamente citadoNo

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