Search Results for 'Reproduction'

Galway farmer Brian Dilleen is well known to people in Galway as the man behind the Mad Yolk ethical farm that sells delicious pasture-raised eggs at markets across the west.

With 57% of people aged 25 to 45 concerned about their fertility, new research from Boots Ireland is making fertility visible and shining a light on the issues being experienced.

Eating healthily during pregnancy will help your baby develop and grow and will help keep you fit and well. You don’t need to go on a special diet, but make sure that you follow the basic healthy eating guidelines in order to get the right balance of nutrients that you and your baby need.

A special garden area in the city should be created for those who have suffered a miscarriage or stillbirth.

Michelle Kennedy is an experienced health and nutrition coach based in Mayo. In response to our new way of living she is providing online health and fitness coaching to help you become your healthiest fittest self.

Start Mother’s Day on the right note with a delicious and decadent brunch spread featuring savoury cheese french toast with roasted cherry tomatoes and poached eggs. The annual occasion on which mothers must be treated with ultimate love, care and affection, so involve all the children in the kitchen as you prepare the best breakfast in bed possible!

The weather is phenomenal at present. Everyone is basking in the glorious warmth of the sun and moods have been lifted throughout the country. However, if you do not like the heat and want to stay inside, why not keep yourself busy by sprucing up your home.

The coming weeks will see a significant rise in the risk of collisions with deer on Irish and UK roads, warns road safety organisation Gem Motoring Assist. This is the time of year when deer will be breeding, a process which makes them more mobile and brings many more of them onto the roads, says Gem.

An event to honour and celebrate the lives of babies who were lost through miscarriage will take place this Sunday May 28.

A minimum of three Galway women travel to England or Wales for an abortion every week, according to official figures from the UK Department of Health.