Family and Community Nursing: myths and false beliefs of artificial reproduction
Abstract
Introduction: Reproduction is a biological process that can be modified for various reasons, such as the increase in maternal age for pregnancy planning, the appearance of new family concepts or patients who have undergone a chemotherapy treatment, reducing the probability of getting a spontaneous pregnancy. Objectives: Identify the main advice on diet and exercise in pregnancy after an assisted reproduction procedure. Methodology: A bibliographic review of articles in the Medline, ÍnDICEs-CSIC and CUIDEN databases was carried out in the year 2019. Results: As health professionals it is our duty to resolve doubts, and correct possible myths or false beliefs, both in food and in the practice of physical exercise. Conclusions: To guarantee comprehensive quality care, women need a coordinated multidisciplinary team working in the same direction.
Downloads
All articles published in this journal –unless otherwise stated- are distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-NoDerives (CC-BY-ND 3.0 ES) Spain 3.0 License, which allows others to copy, distribute and transmit in a public way as long as they credit the author(s), journal and institution that publish these articles, and provided that they are not altered or modified. The complete license can be consulted in: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/es/deed/.es
The copyright belongs to the manuscript’s author just on the basis of creating this work:
- Moral rights are undeniable and inalienable.
- Economic or exploitation rights can be transferred to third parties, as it occurs when articles are published and authors partially or totally transfer their exploitation rights to publishers
Authors can archive their own articles in an institutional repository as long as their publications are cited in this journal.
