How pregnant are you? I'd avoid going anywhere too far away from about the middle of the 8th month onwards, unless you are prepared to have Junior far from home. But I have flown and taken long car trips myself in middle pregnancy, to no ill effects.
This is a VERY broad question to answer. Yes you can take medications and yes you can travel but only under certain circumstances. There are SEVERAL medications to avoid while you are pregnant. At the same time, there are several medications that are safe while pregnant but try to wait at least until the tenth week of pregnancy to ensure safety. Generally it always safe to travel in the first 1 and 2 trimesters unless you have a high risk pregnancy (or have orders from your doctor otherwise). You should consult your OB/GYN for travel precautions and medications that you cannot take.
Be sure to avoid:
Not pain pills but you can take certain allergy pills but make sure you ask your doctor which one before taking them.
That depends on your situation and is up to you, with your doctor to decide.
Yes. You should live as normal.
Any alcohol at all during pregnancy is high risk.
V23.9 is for High-Risk Pregnancy, Unspecified V23.89 is for HIgh-Risk Pregnancy with Specified Problem
No.
perinatologist
A high-risk pregnancy is one in which there is an increased probability of complications before or during pregnancy or after delivery. It is important therefore to understand the factors which may be responsible for this risk. Previous medical conditions like diabetes, high blood pressure, anaemia, fits, infections of any kind Rh-negative blood group along with lifestyle habits like smoking, consuming alcohol, advanced maternal age are contributors. For more information you can visit on rosewalk. com
A pre-pregnancy visit with a healthcare provider is especially important for a woman who has a medical problem. The doctor will discuss how women with this condition usually fare during pregnancy. For some diseases.
For female children of mothers who took DES during pregnancy: You have a higher risk of vaginal cancer; you have a higher risk of breast cancer; you have a higher risk of infertility; you have a higher risk of premature births; and, you have a higher risk of autoimmune diseases. For male children of mothers who took DES during pregnancy: You have a higher risk of hypospadias; you may have a higher risk of testicular cancer; and, you seem to have a higher risk to be trangendered.
Yes.
There is a small risk of pregnancy.
A mother who took diethylstilbestrol (DES) during pregnancy.
A high risk pregnancy can result in health problems for the newborn or the mother. It may result in a premature birth, or the loss of the child either due to miscarriage or stillbirth. There may also be a normal birth with no complications. The term "high-risk" refers to factors which increase the likelihood of health complications, but in no way does this mean something will go wrong. For a detailed answer refer to a qualified healthcare practitioner.
Hi there. A girl is most likely not to get pregnant during the time she is having her period. But unprotected sex at ANY TIME does always have a risk of pregnancy with it whether its a very low risk to very high risk (During your fertile period). The only chance of preventing pregnancy is by using a form of contraception and a condom. Take care of yourself and recommend me if I've helped you.