Universidad Nacional Autonoma De Honduras

This study is testing whether a simple procedure—draining blood from the umbilical cord right after birth—can help prevent severe bleeding in mothers. Researchers will compare 400 women in Honduras, with half receiving the cord drainage and half receiving standard care. They will…

This study aims to find out which pain relief medicine works better for women in active labor: tramadol or paracetamol. Researchers will compare these drugs against a placebo (saltwater injection) in 300 first-time mothers to see which reduces pain most effectively and whether it…

This study is testing if lying on the left side helps labor progress faster than lying on your back. It involves 188 first-time mothers in Honduras who are in active labor. Researchers will measure how long labor lasts and check if one position leads to fewer C-sections or other …

This study is testing whether eating a small piece of dark chocolate can help when a routine pregnancy test shows a baby's heart rate isn't as active as expected. Pregnant women with this 'non-reactive' test result will either eat dark chocolate or a look-alike placebo. Researche…

This study is testing if applying a special lubricant gel during the pushing stage of childbirth can make delivery faster and gentler. Researchers will compare two groups of about 160 women in total: one group gets the gel, and the other receives standard care. The main goal is t…

This study is testing whether a concentrated cinnamon extract can help safely start labor and reduce the time spent in active labor for first-time mothers. Researchers in Honduras will give 70 healthy, first-time pregnant women either cinnamon capsules or a placebo oil capsule to…