Preemie
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World Prematurity Day: Kangaroo Mother Care And Other Expert-Recommended Tips To Take Care Of Premature Baby At Home
- Tuesday November 17, 2020
- Health | Garima Arora
World Prematurity Day 2020: Premature babies lack sufficient brown fat and this leads to poor thermoregulation in them. So, overheating or exposing them to cool air can both be detrimental for the baby- Dr Gorika Bansal.
- www.ndtv.com
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Baby Born Last Year Weighing Less Than A Soda Can Finally Goes Home
- Saturday April 13, 2019
- World News | Cathy Free, The Washington Post
Baby Connor was born a tiny preemie in July, weighing just 11 ounces - about the size of a human heart and lighter than a can of soda. He went home to Connecticut this week in what doctors called a triumph of medicine and the human spirit.
- www.ndtv.com
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World Prematurity Day: Expert Advice To Protect Your Newborn From Air Pollution
- Friday November 17, 2017
- DoctorNDTV
On World Prematurity Day, we speak to Dr Vikas Maurya about how to save our preemies from the hazardous air pollution in the capital.
- doctor.ndtv.com
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This Plastic Bag, An Artificial Womb, Could Some Day Save Extreme Preemies
- Thursday April 27, 2017
- World News | Travis M. Andrews, The Washington Post
Each year in the United States, about 30,000 babies are born before gestating for 26 weeks, which is considered "critically preterm."
- www.ndtv.com
-
Mapping Preemies' Brain May Predict Disability Later In Life: Study
- Monday January 23, 2017
- Indo-Asian News Service
Toronto: Scanning the brain of a premature baby shortly after birth to map the location and volume of lesions — small areas of injury in the brain’s white matter — may help doctors better predict whether the baby will have disabilities later, researchers say. Lack of oxygen to the brain is the most common form of brain injury in premature in...
- everylifecounts.ndtv.com
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Preemies Better At Developing Early Language Skills: Researchers
- Monday January 9, 2017
- Indo-Asian News Service
New York: Babies born preterm may be better at making the link between language and cognition in their early life than full-term babies due to an extra month of postnatal experience listening to language, researchers have found. A study showed that preterm infants developed a robust early link between language and cognition, revealing that this vul...
- everylifecounts.ndtv.com
-
Preemies Experience Difficulty In Breathing, Digesting Food, Shows Study
- Tuesday November 8, 2016
- Reuters
Children born in deliveries planned just a week before the end of a typical pregnancy may be more likely to experience health, learning and behaviour issues by the time they’re ready for school than kids born at full term, a study suggests. Plenty of previous research has found premature infants often have difficulty breathing and digesting food....
- everylifecounts.ndtv.com
-
Preemies May Have Long-Term Breathing Problems
- Monday September 19, 2016
- Indo-Asian News Service
Even preemies who receive breathing treatments to improve lung function early in life may have respiratory challenges as children and adolescents, an Australian study suggests.
- food.ndtv.com
-
Hyderabad: Baby Born Mid-Flight Gets A Million Air Miles As Gift
- Friday August 19, 2016
- Hyderabad News | mid-day.com
Preemie baby Haven born mid-flight on August 14 gets the birthday gift from airline her mother was travelling in to possibly last her a lifetime - a million air miles; she and her mother are recovering at a Hyderabad hospital.
- www.ndtv.com
-
Breastfeeding Ups Brain Development in Preemies
- Saturday July 30, 2016
- Indo-Asian News Service
Pre-term babies who were fed more breast milk within the first 28 days of life showed better levels of intelligence, academic achievement, working memory as well as higher brain function by the age of seven, equivalent to infants at full-term, finds a study.
- food.ndtv.com
-
Breast Milk Boosts Heart Development In 'Preemies'
- Thursday June 16, 2016
- ndtvadmin
Breastfeeding premature babies — often born with an abnormal heart — can improve heart structure as well as functioning in adulthood, finds a new study. The findings showed that people who had been exclusively fed on breast milk had less reduction in heart volumes and function compared to those fed only on formula milk. “The study shows that ...
- everylifecounts.ndtv.com
-
This Preemie Weighed As Much As A Cellphone. Then A Hospital Worked Its Magic
- Friday June 3, 2016
Born nearly three months premature, baby Rishita weighed just 650 grams — “just as much as my (cell) phone,” was how her doctor described it. Five months on, she is ready to go home — a healthy 2.5 kg baby. “Even I did not expect her to survive,” admits Dr Damera Yadaiah, playing with Rishita, a baby he is immensely proud of. He has rea...
- everylifecounts.ndtv.com
-
Far From a Hospital, a 1.5-Pound 'Miracle' Preemie is Born on a Cruise Ship - and Survives
- Friday September 25, 2015
- World News | Sarah Kaplan, The Washington Post
Under normal circumstances, the odds of survival for a baby born at 23 weeks are slim: Around 30 percent, according to some doctors. Just 15 percent, say others.
- www.ndtv.com
-
World Prematurity Day: Kangaroo Mother Care And Other Expert-Recommended Tips To Take Care Of Premature Baby At Home
- Tuesday November 17, 2020
- Health | Garima Arora
World Prematurity Day 2020: Premature babies lack sufficient brown fat and this leads to poor thermoregulation in them. So, overheating or exposing them to cool air can both be detrimental for the baby- Dr Gorika Bansal.
- www.ndtv.com
-
Baby Born Last Year Weighing Less Than A Soda Can Finally Goes Home
- Saturday April 13, 2019
- World News | Cathy Free, The Washington Post
Baby Connor was born a tiny preemie in July, weighing just 11 ounces - about the size of a human heart and lighter than a can of soda. He went home to Connecticut this week in what doctors called a triumph of medicine and the human spirit.
- www.ndtv.com
-
World Prematurity Day: Expert Advice To Protect Your Newborn From Air Pollution
- Friday November 17, 2017
- DoctorNDTV
On World Prematurity Day, we speak to Dr Vikas Maurya about how to save our preemies from the hazardous air pollution in the capital.
- doctor.ndtv.com
-
This Plastic Bag, An Artificial Womb, Could Some Day Save Extreme Preemies
- Thursday April 27, 2017
- World News | Travis M. Andrews, The Washington Post
Each year in the United States, about 30,000 babies are born before gestating for 26 weeks, which is considered "critically preterm."
- www.ndtv.com
-
Mapping Preemies' Brain May Predict Disability Later In Life: Study
- Monday January 23, 2017
- Indo-Asian News Service
Toronto: Scanning the brain of a premature baby shortly after birth to map the location and volume of lesions — small areas of injury in the brain’s white matter — may help doctors better predict whether the baby will have disabilities later, researchers say. Lack of oxygen to the brain is the most common form of brain injury in premature in...
- everylifecounts.ndtv.com
-
Preemies Better At Developing Early Language Skills: Researchers
- Monday January 9, 2017
- Indo-Asian News Service
New York: Babies born preterm may be better at making the link between language and cognition in their early life than full-term babies due to an extra month of postnatal experience listening to language, researchers have found. A study showed that preterm infants developed a robust early link between language and cognition, revealing that this vul...
- everylifecounts.ndtv.com
-
Preemies Experience Difficulty In Breathing, Digesting Food, Shows Study
- Tuesday November 8, 2016
- Reuters
Children born in deliveries planned just a week before the end of a typical pregnancy may be more likely to experience health, learning and behaviour issues by the time they’re ready for school than kids born at full term, a study suggests. Plenty of previous research has found premature infants often have difficulty breathing and digesting food....
- everylifecounts.ndtv.com
-
Preemies May Have Long-Term Breathing Problems
- Monday September 19, 2016
- Indo-Asian News Service
Even preemies who receive breathing treatments to improve lung function early in life may have respiratory challenges as children and adolescents, an Australian study suggests.
- food.ndtv.com
-
Hyderabad: Baby Born Mid-Flight Gets A Million Air Miles As Gift
- Friday August 19, 2016
- Hyderabad News | mid-day.com
Preemie baby Haven born mid-flight on August 14 gets the birthday gift from airline her mother was travelling in to possibly last her a lifetime - a million air miles; she and her mother are recovering at a Hyderabad hospital.
- www.ndtv.com
-
Breastfeeding Ups Brain Development in Preemies
- Saturday July 30, 2016
- Indo-Asian News Service
Pre-term babies who were fed more breast milk within the first 28 days of life showed better levels of intelligence, academic achievement, working memory as well as higher brain function by the age of seven, equivalent to infants at full-term, finds a study.
- food.ndtv.com
-
Breast Milk Boosts Heart Development In 'Preemies'
- Thursday June 16, 2016
- ndtvadmin
Breastfeeding premature babies — often born with an abnormal heart — can improve heart structure as well as functioning in adulthood, finds a new study. The findings showed that people who had been exclusively fed on breast milk had less reduction in heart volumes and function compared to those fed only on formula milk. “The study shows that ...
- everylifecounts.ndtv.com
-
This Preemie Weighed As Much As A Cellphone. Then A Hospital Worked Its Magic
- Friday June 3, 2016
Born nearly three months premature, baby Rishita weighed just 650 grams — “just as much as my (cell) phone,” was how her doctor described it. Five months on, she is ready to go home — a healthy 2.5 kg baby. “Even I did not expect her to survive,” admits Dr Damera Yadaiah, playing with Rishita, a baby he is immensely proud of. He has rea...
- everylifecounts.ndtv.com
-
Far From a Hospital, a 1.5-Pound 'Miracle' Preemie is Born on a Cruise Ship - and Survives
- Friday September 25, 2015
- World News | Sarah Kaplan, The Washington Post
Under normal circumstances, the odds of survival for a baby born at 23 weeks are slim: Around 30 percent, according to some doctors. Just 15 percent, say others.
- www.ndtv.com