Duration of Sleep, Perception of Hunger and Satiety and Weight Gain during Pregnancy
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.19230/jonnpr.2540Keywords:
Sleep, sleep disorders, pregnancy, hunger, satiety, obesityAbstract
Objective: To determine whether the duration and interruption of sleep, perception of hunger-satiety influence the excessive weight gain in Mexican pregnant women.
Materials and Methods: Cross-sectional design, with 305 pregnant women, recruited in a primary care clinic. The duration of sleep was evaluated by interview and a hunger and satiety perception scale was used. Weight was obtained before and during pregnancy. The linear regression model was used to analyze the data.
Results: The average number of hours that pregnant women slept was 9.04 hours per night, 83% interrupted sleep and 16.7% gained excessive gestational weight. The pre-gestational body mass index and sleep interruption explained the gestational weight gain.
Conclusion: Intervening in factors that influence the interruption of sleep in pregnant women can contribute to prevent excessive weight gain and prevent maternal and child complications.
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References
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