
Russian women have the right to paid sick leave at any stage of pregnancy for an unlimited period of time, recalled State Duma deputy Tatyana Butskaya.
AI-generated summary
Russian women can go on maternity leave from the 30th week (or 28th in case of multiple births).
Brief retelling from RIA II
Women in Russia have the right to paid sick leave at any stage of pregnancy for an unlimited period of time.
Russian women can go on maternity leave starting from the 30th week of pregnancy, and in case of multiple pregnancy - from the 28th week.
According to Tatyana Butskaya, severe toxicosis in the first trimester is a sufficient reason to receive sick leave.
VLADIVOSTOK, September 5 - RIA Novosti. Women in Russia have the right to paid sick leave at any stage of pregnancy for an unlimited period of time, said Tatyana Butskaya, chairman of the Council of Mothers and State Duma deputy, in an interview with RIA Novosti at the EEF.
The parliamentarian recalled that Russian women can go on maternity leave starting from the 30th week of pregnancy, and in case of multiple pregnancy - from the 28th week.
“Despite the fact that you can leave the 30th week (of pregnancy - ed.), or the 28th in certain cases, you have the right to take paid sick leave for any amount of time that you need for health reasons, at any time and as many times as necessary,” Butskaya said.
In her opinion, severe toxicosis in the first trimester is a sufficient reason to get sick leave without waiting for the 30th week.

In Russia, a second peak in tick activity was recorded due to warm and humid weather in early September. Rospotrebnadzor calls for safety precautions when visiting forests.

Russian citizens have the right to free medical care under compulsory medical insurance for more than 20 diseases according to government decree. The list includes infectious diseases, neoplasms, metabolic disorders and other conditions.

Gynecologist-reproductologist Maria Milyutina said that women are increasingly postponing their first birth until the age of 30, and turning to reproductive specialists after 40–45 years is becoming common. She noted that natural pregnancy is unlikely after 45–55 years of age, and pregnancy at 60 years of age is associated with high risks, but before 50 years of age, restrictions are inappropriate without medical indications.

Infectious disease doctor Elizaveta Polomoshnova warns that hedgehogs can transmit serious infections through deep punctures and bites, including rabies, tetanus, tularemia and tick-borne diseases, and recommends immediately washing the wound and seeking medical help.

Therapist Evgeniy Kosmynin from Invitro warned that the symptoms of autumn blues - lethargy, apathy and drowsiness - may indicate hypothyroidism, in which the thyroid gland does not produce enough T3 and T4 hormones, and recommends checking the level of thyroid-stimulating hormone annually for an accurate diagnosis.

Vitamin D deficiency can weaken the skeletal and muscular systems, reduce immunity and increase the risk of developing type 2 diabetes, cardiovascular disease and depression, warned endocrinologist Kamil Tabeeva from EMC. In children, a lack of vitamin D can lead to rickets, in adults - to osteoporosis and fractures, especially in the elderly. Deficiency is also associated with frequent acute respiratory viral infections, influenza, severe inflammation and, in women, with fertility and pregnancy problems.