The short answer is yes, pregnant women can drink coffee. However, it's important to watch your consumption of coffee, and caffeine overall, during pregnancy. Caffeine can affect your pregnancy ...

But he says his analysis, which links caffeine with harm, suggests avoiding drinks like tea and coffee entirely would be the best advice for mums-to-be and women trying to get pregnant.

“Scientific evidence supports ­pregnant women and women contemplating pregnancy being advised to avoid caffeine.” He said the caffeine-related risk was reported with “moderate to high ...

Podcast host and expectant mother of four, Kylie Kelce, candidly shared her pregnancy journey, discussing morning sickness ...

The bottom line: Like everything, coffee is best enjoyed in moderation. Overdoing it can give you the jitters, or even cause ...

"I recommend ginger tea to women who are experiencing nausea ... Brewed green tea contains about 28 mg of caffeine per cup. Pregnant people are recommended to limit their caffine intake to 200 ...

The group recommended warning labels saying the drinks are unsuitable for children, pregnant women, and people sensitive to caffeine, as well as public health reminders that caffeinated energy ...

Yet labels on both tested Monster drinks—like those of 16 other products—warn against use by children, pregnant or nursing women, and people sensitive to caffeine. The Monster drinks and eight ...

Caffeine in coffee sometimes gets a bad rap. But new studies show that consumed in moderation, it may have health benefits.