By JOSIE GARCIA
News 4 San Antonio
SAN ANTONIO - High temperatures can affect pregnancy.
A new study out of Montreal found that pregnant women are 27 percent more likely to go into early-term labor during periods of extreme heat.
The results applied to when temperatures were at least 89 degrees for four to seven days. ...
News 4 San Antonio
SAN ANTONIO - High temperatures can affect pregnancy.
A new study out of Montreal found that pregnant women are 27 percent more likely to go into early-term labor during periods of extreme heat.
The results applied to when temperatures were at least 89 degrees for four to seven days. ...