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Conclusions: Studies investigating the influence of omega-3 fatty acids on child and maternal health revealed the absence of a notable safety system_internal: item_visible profile (i.e., moderate-to-severe adverse events). Pregnancy outcomes were either unaffected by omega-3 fatty acid supplementation, or the results were inconclusive. Results suggested the absence of effects with respect to the impact of supplementation on the incidence of GHT, preeclampsia or eclampsia, as well as system_internal: item_visible on infants being born SGA. However, regarding evaluations of the duration of gestation, some discrepancies were observed, system_internal: item_visible although most of the studies failed to detect a statistically significant effect. Biomarker data failed to clarify patterns in pregnancy outcome data. Results concerning the impact of the intake of omega-3 fatty acids on the development of infants are primarily, although not uniformly, inconclusive. The inconsistencies in study results may be attributable to numerous factors.
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