Exposures to over-the-counter products are frequent in pregnant women. Perhaps this is a
paradoxical response to the decreased use of prescribed medications during pregnancy for …

The aim of this work is to provide an update from an overview of the literature of the most
frequently consumed herbal remedies during pregnancy, both alone and concomitantly with …

OBJECTIVE: to review the literature on safety and efficacy of the most commonly used herbs
to enable midwives to give evidence-based information to pregnant women. DESIGN …

The use of herbal medicine has been on an increase over time. The most commonly used
herbs are ginger, cranberry, valerian, raspberry leaf, chamomile, peppermint, thyme …

The popularity of natural medicine is growing worldwide. Unlike conventional licensed
medicines, herbal medicine practices are usually not supported by effectiveness, efficacy, or …

Objective: The use of herbal remedies has been documented both among various patient
groups and in the general population to promote health. The aim of this systematic review is …

Women are the largest consumers of healthcare, and this extends to their utilization of
complementary and alternative medicine (CAM). Researchers have attempted to uncover …

BACKGROUND: The extent of herbal medicine use in pregnancy has been widely
researched throughout the world but little research has been published about the …

The use of herbal medicine has considerably grown worldwide in the past two decades.
Studies have shown that the prevalence of herbal diet therapy in pregnancy ranged from 1 …

The prevalence of herbal medicine use during pregnancy is between 7% and 55%,
depending upon the geographic area surveyed and the surveyed group's socio-cultural …