Author and Year or Article |
Type of Study Outcome |
Conclusions |
Metabolic (5) |
Chen, et al., 2019 [5] |
Metabolic |
Reduced risk of gestational diabetes mellitus |
Bisanz, et al., 2014 [11] |
Metabolic |
Protective effects against increased mercury and arsenic blood levels |
Asemi, et al., 2013 [16] |
Metabolic |
Maintained serum insulin levels and may prevent insulin resistance development |
Asemi, et al., 2012 [18] |
Metabolic |
No effect of serum lipid profiles compared to conventional yogurt |
Asemi and Esmaillzadeh, 2013 [17] |
Metabolic |
Maintained serum calcium levels, but no significant changes seen with iron, AST, and ALT serum levels |
Inflammatory (3) |
Celik, et al., 2019 [12] |
Inflammatory |
Reduced risk of infantile atopic dermatitis |
Asemi, Jazayeri, et al. 2012 [19] |
Inflammatory |
Increased levels of erythrocyte glutathione reductase, but did not affect other markers of oxidative stress |
Asemi, et al., 2011 [13] |
Inflammatory |
Significant decrease of hs-CRP, but no effect on TNFa |
Infectious (2) |
Hantoushzadeh, et al., 2012 [20] |
Infectious |
Good efficacy of treating bacterial vaginosis and may decrease preterm birth |
Othman, et al., 2007 [21] |
Infectious |
Appears to treat infections during pregnancy, but lack sufficient data to evaluate impacts on preterm birth |
Other (3) |
Kriss, et al., 2018 [14] |
Other - Preterm Delivery |
Reduced preterm delivery among non-overweight women with higher prenatal yogurt consumption |
Mirghafourvand, et al., 2016 [6] |
Other - Constipation |
Probiotic and conventional yogurt can improve symptoms of constipation |
Bisanz, et al., 2015 [15] |
Other - Microbiome |
No effect on mother’s microbiota at any body site, but changed microbiota of newborn feces |