Skip to main content

Table 3 Association between coffee consumption frequency and the risk of bleeding in early pregnancy according to BMI (n = 3510)

From: Maternal coffee intake and the risk of bleeding in early pregnancy: a cross-sectional analysis

BMI

Total No.

No. (%)

Unadjusted OR (95% CI)

Adjusted OR (95% CI)a

Underweight, < 18.5 kg/m2

373

80(21.4)

  

 Seldom coffee drinkers

155

33(21.3)

1.000

1.000

 Light coffee drinkers (< 1 cup/day)

52

11(21.2)

0.992(0.460–2.139)

0.780(0.331–1.837)

 Moderate coffee drinkers (1 cup/day)

116

26(22.4)

1.068(0.597–1.911)

1.213(0.650–2.265)

 Heavy coffee drinkers (≥2 cups/day)

50

10(20.0)

0.924(0.418–2.042)

0.990(0.414–2.367)

Normal, 18.5–24.9 kg/m2

2683

463(17.3)

  

 Seldom coffee drinkers

811

119(14.7)

1.000

1.000

 Light coffee drinkers (< 1 cup/day)

460

80(17.4)

1.224(0.898–1.669)

1.249(0.912–1.712)

 Moderate coffee drinkers (1 cup/day)

929

168(18.1)

1.284(0.993–1.659)

1.314(1.012–1.706)

 Heavy coffee drinkers (≥2 cups/day)

483

96(19.9)

1.442(1.073–1.940)

1.389(1.025–1.884)

Overweight + Obese, ≥25.0 kg/m2

454

93(20.5)

  

 Seldom coffee drinkers

111

21(18.9)

1.000

1.000

 Light coffee drinkers (< 1 cup/day)

83

12(14.5)

0.724(0.334–1.571)

0.699(0.315–1.551)

 Moderate coffee drinkers (1 cup/day)

157

32(20.4)

1.097(0.594–2.026)

1.059(0.554–2.025)

 Heavy coffee drinkers (≥2 cups/day)

103

28(27.2)

1.600(0.841–3.045)

1.574(0.801–3.093)

  1. aadjusted for age, body mass index, systolic blood pressure, cigarette smoking and alcohol consumption behavior, previous and current physical activity levels, stress levels, history of depression, presence of antenatal depressive symptoms during the first trimester, type of emesis, parity, and the number of livebirths, stillbirths, miscarriages, and abortions