Posts by Jocelyn Solis-Moreira, Author at Motherly
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Jocelyn Solis-Moreira

pregnant woman applying cream to her belly - preterm birth linked to chemicals

Researchers find a chemical link that could help predict the risk of preterm birth

The existence of certain chemicals found in the vagina may be linked to a higher risk for preterm birth.

woman in discomfort holding her stomach on the couch - cryptic pregnancy

What is a cryptic pregnancy? The rare condition where moms don’t know they’re expecting

The signs might be there, but you might be too stressed to notice. Here’s what else you need to know about cryptic pregnancy.

two young girls playing video games - are video games bad for kids

Are video games bad for kids? Here’s what parents should know

Can playing video games impact a child’s development? Experts weigh in.

emotional mother with newborn - postpartum depression predictor

A possible predictor for PPD identified in new research

The findings could help identify PPD early on and inform better treatments.

two kids walking to school wearing backpacks - do bulletproof backpacks work

Will a bulletproof backpack insert actually help protect your child?

Demand for bulletproof backpacks is soaring as kids start school again. Here's what experts have to say.

infant microbiome: mother breastfeeding infant

5 ways to protect your baby’s microbiome after birth

The choices you make today can impact your baby’s health tomorrow.

EndeavorRx: young boy playing with ipad outside

Meet the first FDA-approved video game to treat kids’ ADHD

68% of parents reported improvement in their child’s ADHD symptoms after 8 weeks of playing EndeavorRx.

Safe to breastfeed with Covid: Mother wearing face mask and breastfeeding baby at home

Yes, you can breastfeed with Covid, says new study

Babies are not at risk of getting Covid from breast milk, new research shows.

Young woman getting vaccinated

Covid vaccines may cause temporary menstrual cycle changes, says new study

A look at cycle tracking data from thousands of women shows that vaccination may cause a late period.

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