Journal of Epidemiology & Community Health · 2015 · 24 citations · 33 references
Lower educated women had the largest BMI increase between pregnancies, and these inequalities were greatest among women with excessive GWG in the first pregnancy. The importance of a healthy pre-pregnancy BMI, appropriate GWG and a healthy postpartum weight should be communicated to all women, which may assist in reducing existing social inequalities in body weight.
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Validity of self-reported height and weight in 4808 EPIC–Oxford participants
Elizabeth Spencer, Paul N. Appleby, Gwyneth K. Davey et al. · Public Health Nutrition · 2002 · 1.1K citations · Full text
Long‐Term Weight Development in Women: A 15‐Year Follow‐up of the Effects of Pregnancy
Yvonne Linné, Louise Dye, Britta Barkeling et al. · Obesity Research · 2004 · 361 citations