Serious warning for pregnant employees. "Ikn and the rolling system"

After a study of an Australian university

NEW YORK (Reuters Health) – A recent study suggests that pregnant women who work in shifts are more likely to have children who are underweight.

The shift system differs from normal working hours, usually day and weekdays, and occurs during periods of high volatility, both night and day.

The rotation system disrupts the biological clock and the metabolic process in humans due to the maintenance at different times of the night or day.

"Pregnant women need to maintain their blood sugar levels at stable levels, as well as a healthy diet ensuring normal growth and fetal health, which is not guaranteed by fluctuating work schedules," said the Daily Mail, quoted by Sky News Arabia. .

To identify the effects of indeterminate work, the Australian research team used the sheep as a model because of the similarity of nutrient exchange between the mother and the fetus with the ## 147 ## # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # 39; man.

Scientists have discovered that sheep who sleep and eat irregularly lose the ability to properly process glucose, which could prevent the transfer of essential sugars from the blood to the fetus and result in low birth weight.

The study was conducted in collaboration with the Australian University of Adelaide and the South Australian Institute for Medical and Health Research, and included a sample of women who worked in shifts.

The results also show that in pregnant twins, the retention time of female workers according to the embryo transfer system, which raises other health issues.

One in five Americans has a teamwork system that requires getting up at night and working the day on other days.

Even when a person works at night and usually sleeps the day, doctors say that it does not compensate for the damage caused by the nighttime alarm.