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It is permissible for a pregnant woman not to fast if she fears some harm which she thinks will most likely affect her and/or her baby. Praise be to Allah. This question covers three topics: 1-The ruling on a pregnant woman breaking her fast in Ramadan. 2-How a miscarriage in Ramadan affects a woman’s fast. Pregnant Muslim women may be religiously exempt from fasting during the Islamic month of Ramadan, especially if there is concern for undue hardship or harm to maternal or fetal health. However, several studies demonstrate that most women still choose to fast during pregnancy and avoid discussing fasting with their providers. When you are pregnant, you may take an exception or rukhsah and not fast. So, if you can, the default is to fast. And if you think it’s hard to fast pregnant in the summer, try fasting in the summer while you’re nursing and with a baby around (which is where you’ll be in Ramadan one year from now!). Discover the guidelines regarding fasting for pregnant women during Ramadan. If youre pregnant and concerned about fasting while experiencing discomfort, you may be allowed to break your fast. According to Islamic teachings, pregnant and nursing women can refrain from fasting if it poses a health risk or exacerbates any preexisting conditions Pregnant Muslim women may be religiously exempt from fasting during the Islamic month of Ramadan, especially if there is concern for undue hardship or harm to maternal or fetal health. However, several studies demonstrate that most women still choose to fast during pregnancy and avoid discussing fasting with their providers. Although pregnant women are exempt from this Islamic law, the majority nevertheless choose to fast. This review aims to identify the effects of Ramadan fasting on the offspring of Muslim mothers, particularly on fetal growth, birth indices, cognitive effects and long-term effects. Can I get pregnant during Ramadan? Yes, it’s possible to get pregnant during Ramadan. While Muslims fast from dawn to Maghrib during Ramadan, intermittent fasting like this has several health benefits. Concerns may arise regarding whether fasting during Ramadan could affect fertility. If you are a Muslim woman who is pregnant, or is planning to become pregnant, you may be wondering whether you should still fast during Ramadan. Hopefully the responses to the frequently asked questions below will help provide you with the information you need. Although exempt, many pregnant Muslim women partake in the daily fast during daylight hours during the month of Ramadan. In other contexts an impoverished diet during pregnancy impacts on birth weight. Is it mandatory for a pregnant woman to fast during Ramadan? No, Islam allows pregnant women to skip fasting if they fear for their health or the baby's well-being. They can either make up for the fasts later or pay fidya in some cases. Background Ramadan during pregnancy is associated with adverse offspring health outcomes. Recent evidence from Europe indicates that maternal diet during non-fasting hours might alleviate these effects. This study describes fasting, diet, and sleep habits among pregnant Muslims in Kaduna, Nigeria, and assesses impacts on neonatal health in this setting. Methods Between July 2023 and February Of the 13 reviews included, three were systematic reviews with meta-analysis, 17, 21, 22 six were systematic reviews without meta-analysis, 23-28 and the remaining four were narrative reviews. 29-32 Among the six systematic reviews without meta-analysis, four summarized the evidence for the impact of Ramadan fasting during pregnancy on Background Although exempt, many pregnant Muslim women partake in the daily fast during daylight hours during the month of Ramadan. In other contexts an impoverished diet during pregnancy impacts on birth weight. The aim of this systematic review was to determine whether Ramadan fasting by pregnant women affects perinatal outcomes. Primary outcomes investigated were perinatal mortality A part of the literature on the health implications of Ramadan during pregnancy mainly finds associations among those for whom Ramadan during pregnancy occurs in early pregnancy . Our finding that fasting rates are highest in the first pregnancy trimester might partly explain these previous findings, as some studies use intent-to-treat designs Ramadan Mubarak from the Tommy's midwives team. In this video, our midwife, Amina, talks to Breastfeeding Peer Supporter and Co-Director for Leicester Mammas, Faranaaz, about fasting during Ramadan for anyone pregnant or breastfeeding. Leicester Mammas is commissioned by Leicester NHS Trust to deliver breastfeeding support across the city. Pregnant Muslim women may be religiously exempt from fasting during the Islamic month of Ramadan, especially if there is concern for undue hardship or harm to maternal or fetal health. However, several studies demonstrate that most women still choose to fast during pregnancy and avoid discussing fas None of the reviews reported evidence regarding the impacts of fasting during pregnancy on rare but clinically significant pregnancy and birth outcomes such as stillbirth, miscarriage, congenital anomalies, or neonatal deaths. Conclusion. There is little evidence that Ramadan fasting during pregnancy can negatively impact pregnancy and birth The finding that dietary intake during Ramadan potentially moderates the fasting-birthweight association is of high relevance to pregnant Muslims who wish to fast and their healthcare professionals, since dietary choices outside of fasting hours are often relatively easily modifiable. This is the fi A total of 215 pregnant women were included in this study. Women who reported that there is a need to fast at later date were 39.5% (n=85) whereas 34.4% (n=74) women considered fasting during pregnancy is essential. Only 2.8% (n=6) reported that fasting is forbidden during pregnancy. Among all 57.2% (n=123) women fasted this year during pregnancy. Although it has been reported that around 70–90 per cent of all pregnant Muslim women fast during pregnancy only 40 to 55 per cent of these will fast for the entire Ramadan period [15, 17]. Results from maternal populations in Pakistan, the largest country of origin for cohort participants, found complete fasting rates of 42 per cent [ 19 ].
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