Studie: Multiple Sklerose ist kein Risiko bei Schwangerschaft

Weder Gefahr von negativen Folgen für Mütter noch für Babys

Schwangere mit Multipler Sklerose brauchen sich einer kanadischen Studie zufolge in der Regel keine Sorgen über negative Auswirkungen der Erkrankung auf sich oder ihren Nachwuchs machen. “Unsere Ergebnisse zeigen, dass MS zu keinen Problemen bei der Schwangerschaft oder bei der Geburt führt, und das sollte an MS erkrankte Frauen, die eine Familie gründen wollen, ermutigen”, sagt Helen Tremlett von der University of British Columbia in Vancouver und Co-Autorin der im Fachjournal Annals of Neurology (2011 DOI: 10.1002/ana.22483) veröffentlichten Studie über MS-Patientinnen und Mutterschaft.

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Sweden’s working mums stressed out

Swedish researcher and family man Jonas Himmelstrand talks in this video about how he began to examine the myth that Sweden is a family-friendly society. A subject of special interest for him was the Scandinavian country's sick leave stats, which were the highest in Europe. Why? Because, basically, women workers were stressed out from going against the grain, leaving their little children in daycare to go to work and missing out on the intimate relationship that is natural between a mother and her young child.

"So it seemed we had a big relationship problem in Sweden, building on separating small children from parents, separating parents also from their bigger children." The result was five years research and a book whose title translates, Following Your Heart in the Social Utopia of Sweden. You can read more in this article we published recently on MercatorNet. It's important to get an alternative view about this family "utopia"because so many countries are trying to emulate it.

 Carolyn Moynihan

Quelle: www.mercatornet.com