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Yay or Nay to Pregnancy Diet?

At no other time in life is nutrition as important as before, during and following a pregnancy. Although you’re eating for two, that doesn’t mean you can go overboard. Plan your pregnancy diet for a smoother and healthier motherhood journey!

Low-fat & Hi-protein Food
Protein is vital for your baby’s growth and development.

  • Lean meat and fish are commonly chosen as sources of protein among pregnant moms.

TIP!
Opt for plant-based protein with no genetic modification (non-GMO), low in fat, no cholesterol and comes with a low glycemic index such as soy milk.

Starchy Food
Starchy food is your main source of carbohydrate, which provides your body with energy and keep you moving.

  • Choose healthy starchy foods such as wholegrain bread, brown rice and potatoes.
  • It also provides energy and offers fibre for healthier bowel movements!

Fruits and Vegetables
Munch away with these nutritious high-fibre foods!

  • Packed with vitamins, minerals and fibre, get plenty of fruits and vegetables into your diet!
  • High-fibre and water content help to keep constipation at bay too.

Alcohol
Avoid alcohol completely during pregnancy.

  • Alcohol affects fetus development which could result in smaller-sized baby with possible birth defects such as abnormal facial features and learning problems.

Fish and Seafood
Fish and seafood are good sources of low-fat protein. However, some fish are high in mercury which are dangerous to pregnant moms.

  • Mercury causes brain, hearing and vision problem in the baby.
  • Choose your fish wisely and avoid raw fish.
  • Limit intake of fish to 340g per week.

TIP!
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Caffeine
Avoid caffeine as it causes the following:

  • Side effects such as problems with sleeping, anxiety, nervousness, irritability, and irregular heartbeats.
  • Too much caffeine might contribute to complications such as premature baby, smaller-sized baby or even lead to birth defects.

Sugary and Fatty Food
You may have cravings for certain food especially sweet and high fat food. Beware as it:

  • Increases gestational diabetes (diabetes during pregnancy) risk.
  • Causes unnecessary weight gain. It is never too late to start limiting foods high in sugar or/and fats such as fried food, donuts, chocolate, ice-cream etc.