Sheila Holloway

Contributing Writer
Headshot of Sheila Holloway - Doug Holloway
Headshot of Sheila Holloway - Doug Holloway

Sheila Holloway is a psychology student at Liberty University. She has been a professional romance novelist since 2004 and freelance writer since 1999. Her work appears across the internet on sites such as eHow, Constant Content, Associated Content and InfoBarrel in addition to Suite 101.

Latest Articles

New Prenatal Test for Down Syndrome
Researchers have developed a new blood test to detect Down Syndrome in the second trimester of pregnancy.
Mar 7, 2011 - Sheila Holloway
Getting Pregnant the Natural Way: Fertility Awareness Method
If you are trying to conceive, you can take charge of the process. Fertility awareness or natural family planning can increase your odds.
Jan 10, 2011 - Sheila Holloway
Pregnancy Tests: Urine or Blood?
If you've ever been pregnant, you've probably had one of these tests. Both test for hCG in different ways with different levels of accuracy.
Jan 1, 2011 - Sheila Holloway
Oligohydramnios: Low Amniotic Fluid
A small percentage of women experience low amniotic fluid. Risks to the unborn child vary greatly depending upon the phase of pregnancy.
Jan 1, 2011 - Sheila Holloway
Pregnancy-Induced Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
Water retention during pregnancy can cause pressure on nerves in the hand which leads to pregnancy induced carpal tunnel syndrome.
Dec 31, 2010 - Sheila Holloway
Breastfeeding During a Pregnancy
Many women continue nursing an older child after becoming pregnant again. This practice is not harmful to either baby or the mother.
Dec 12, 2010 - Sheila Holloway
Early Intervention for the Developmentally Delayed Toddler
In the United States, 17% of toddlers have a developmental or behavioral delay. Addressing these issues early can make a huge difference for these children.
Nov 15, 2010 - Sheila Holloway
Fetal Movement: When Should You Feel Your Baby Move?
Many mothers question the movements they feel. Was that gas? Was that my baby? When should I feel my baby move?
Nov 1, 2010 - Sheila Holloway
What is Fragile X Syndrome?
Fragile X syndrome is the most common known genetic cause of autism, among other conditions. This genetic anomaly is found in both males and females.
Oct 15, 2010 - Sheila Holloway
Heart Attack During Pregnancy
Until recently heart attack during pregnancy was almost unheard of. As more women over the age of 35 become pregnant, it is more common.
Sep 30, 2010 - Sheila Holloway