TempoLife › Features › Can I eat that? Pregnancy, baby, gout, IBS and more › nuts
Whole nuts — pregnancy
Whole nuts and pregnancy: Safe. No need to avoid peanuts or tree nuts in pregnancy unless you are allergic.
Guideline answers for a general audience, not personal medical advice. Pregnancy, diabetes, gout and IBS are managed by clinicians — this page repeats what the public guidelines say, nothing more.
The answer
Safe. No need to avoid peanuts or tree nuts in pregnancy unless you are allergic.
Source: NHS (UK) · checked 2026-09-03
Other answers for this food
| Audience | Verdict |
|---|---|
| Babies (weaning age) | Avoid |
| Keto | Safe |
Frequently asked questions
Can I eat whole nuts?
Safe. No need to avoid peanuts or tree nuts in pregnancy unless you are allergic.
Where does this answer come from?
The NHS (UK) guidance — linked in the source line below.
Does this replace my clinician's advice?
No. Guidelines are written for populations; your clinician's advice is written for you. If the two disagree, theirs wins.
Hard cheese (cheddar, gouda, parmesan)
Hard cheeses are fine, pasteurised or not.
Milk (cow's)
Pasteurised milk is fine and recommended for calcium.
Yogurt (plain)
Pasteurised yogurt is fine.
Salmon and other oily fish
Recommended — up to 2 portions a week for omega-3.
Broccoli
Fine; folate and fibre.
Spinach
Rich in folate; wash well.
Answers in, meals out
TempoLife turns the safe list into a logged food plan — what you can eat, against your daily targets.