Parental and Maternal Nutrition

Parenteral nutrition, or intravenous feeding, is a strategy for getting nourishment into the body through veins. Depending on which vein is utilized, this system is regularly alluded to as either total parenteral nutrition (TPN) or peripheral parenteral nutrition (PPN). This type of nutrition is utilized to help individuals who can't get their core nutrients from food. Parenteral nutrition conveys supplements, for example, sugar, starches, proteins, lipids, electrolytes, and trace elements to the body. These supplements are crucial in keeping up high vitality, hydration, and quality levels.

During pregnancy, all women require more food, a differed eating regimen, and micronutrient supplements. Whenever vitality and other supplement admission does not build, the body's own particular stores are utilized, leaving a pregnant lady weakened. Vitality needs increment in the second and especially the third trimester of pregnancy. Inadequate weight gain during pregnancy regularly brings about low birth weight, which builds a baby's danger of passing on. Pregnant women in like manner require more protein diet, iodine, vitamin A, folate, and distinctive supplements. Women who do not get enough energy and nutrients in their diets risk maternal depletion. To keep this, additional nourishment must be made accessible to the mother. 

  • Total parenteral nourishment (TPN) is given when the gastrointestinal tract is non-functional
  • TPN is utilized for comatose patients
  • Energy and supplement insufficiency in women
  • Nutrient basics during the conceptional period
  • Nutrition and the menstrual cycle

Related Conference of Parental and Maternal Nutrition

Parental and Maternal Nutrition Conference Speakers

Recommended Sessions

Related Journals

Are you interested in