United States Colorado Center for reproductive medicine research team, led by Dr daiwei·gedena according to a study conducted on mice, high protein diet may not be detrimental to pregnant women.
25% protein-containing diet interfere with normal signatures of early embryo in mice, but also effect embryo implantation in the uterine implantation and growth of the fetus. Dr Brian Goldner said, high protein diet results in increased levels in female genital tract, have adverse effects on preimplantation embryos. Dietary protein content higher than the 25% of female mice blastocyst showing H19 imprinting exception, fetal growth delay. In addition, high protein diet group in the embryo before implantation of abortion significantly increased.
Brian Goldner said: \"the research object is the mouse, but the result may also be related to the human fertility and diet. \"In his view, high protein diet is not suitable for those who want to become pregnant, hope the pregnant women to ensure that the total energy of the protein intake of less than 20%.
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