Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews 2002
DOI: 10.1002/14651858.cd003930
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Restricting oral fluid and food intake during labour

Abstract: Background-Restricting fluids and foods during labour is common practice across many birth settings with some women only being allowed sips of water or ice chips. Restriction of oral intake may be unpleasant for some women, and may adversely influence their experience of labour.

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Cited by 64 publications
(88 citation statements)
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“…19 Therefore, the woman's desire to eat and drink should not be interfered with during labor, since labor requires an enormous amount of energy, given the unpredictability of its duration. Therefore, it is necessary to replace the parturient's energy sources in order to guarantee fetal and maternal well-being, and severe restriction of water intake can lead to dehydration.…”
Section: Frequently Improperly Used Conductsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…19 Therefore, the woman's desire to eat and drink should not be interfered with during labor, since labor requires an enormous amount of energy, given the unpredictability of its duration. Therefore, it is necessary to replace the parturient's energy sources in order to guarantee fetal and maternal well-being, and severe restriction of water intake can lead to dehydration.…”
Section: Frequently Improperly Used Conductsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The first Cochrane database meta-analysis, published in 2013, studied oral restriction of food and water during labor [70].…”
Section: Oral Hydration and Solid Food During Labormentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Food restriction is originated by the knowledge of Mendelson spread in the 1940s [19,20]. However, revisions of random studies conclude there are no benefits or significant threats that justify the restriction of liquids and food in low-risk women [20].…”
Section: Discussing Women Perception About Nursing Carementioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the mother with nutritional deficiency, labor can be prolonged and more painful, besides fasting does not guarantee an empty stomach. Labor requires an effort of 295 Kcal on average [21] and current belief is that it is the woman who can best judge the need to ingest [20]. This is a way to prevent dehydration, ketosis or hyponatremia [17].…”
Section: Discussing Women Perception About Nursing Carementioning
confidence: 99%