PREGNANCY COMPLICATIONS

This study tests whether adding Moringa leaf powder to standard iron tablets improves hemoglobin and reduces inflammation better than iron alone in pregnant women with iron deficiency anemia. About 59 women in their third trimester will take Moringa capsules plus iron or just iro…

This pilot study tests whether community health workers can help pregnant people on Medicaid get better access to nutritious food. Researchers will measure food security, depression, social support, and baby outcomes like birthweight and prematurity. The goal is to see if this ap…

This study tests whether adding short educational videos to standard care helps pregnant women with diabetes manage their blood sugar and improve their baby's birthweight. About 500 women participated, receiving either usual face-to-face education or extra virtual lessons on diet…

This study in Bangladesh looks at whether giving pregnant women a special food supplement (called BEP) can help their babies be born at a healthier weight and reduce problems like low birth weight or being too small. About 3,390 women will either get the supplement or a standard …

This study tests whether wireless body monitors can spot severe complications in women during the first 24 hours after a C-section. Over 3,000 participants wore a small sensor to track vital signs. The goal is to catch life-threatening issues early and improve care for new mother…

This study tests whether starting nutritional counseling early in pregnancy can improve blood sugar control in women at risk for gestational diabetes. 150 pregnant women will receive either standard care or a personalized diet plan with dietitian sessions, online resources, and a…

This study tests whether women with high-risk pregnancies can safely monitor their baby's heart rate and their own blood pressure from home instead of going to the hospital. About 450 participants across four European hospitals will use certified home devices, with healthcare pro…

This study tests whether a physical activity program can help pregnant people who feel depressed or anxious. Researchers will measure changes in mood and stress markers. The study involves 88 participants from a Stanford clinic. It aims to find a simple, drug-free way to support …

This study tests a culturally tailored mobile health program for 150 Black pregnant women to see if it reduces symptoms of depression, anxiety, and stress. Half of the participants receive the app, which teaches communication and self-advocacy skills and offers a support network.…

This study looks at whether giving pregnant women a heart ultrasound (echocardiogram) during routine check-ups can reduce serious problems like death, heart failure, or low baby health scores. About 9,000 pregnant women in Nepal are taking part, with half getting the extra heart …