Pregnant women whose exercise routines disrupted by COVID-19 show higher depression scores

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Pregnant women whose exercise routines disrupted by COVID-19 show higher depression scores

The COVID-19 pandemic has disrupted daily life, including many people’s ability to exercise, which can boost mood, reduce stress and benefit one’s physical and mental health. A Dartmouth study finds that pregnant women whose exercise routines were impacted by the pandemic have higher depression scores than those who have continued to exercise as usual. The study, whose findings are published in PLOS ONE), is among the first to examine the links between COVID-19, exercise changes and prenatal depression.

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