The question is a little vague...but it is possible to get pregnant while breastfeeding. Some women will not have a period the entire time they are lactating, while other women resume their monthly cycle 2-3 months after giving birth. This varies from woman to woman and from the frequency of breastfeeding.
Just because you haven't had a period, does not mean you are not ovulating. Typically a woman ovulates 2 weeks before her period. So you can ovulate before ever getting your first postpartum period.
Breastfeeding also increases your chances of conceiving twins. If you are trying to conceive and would like twins, then try to get pregnant during your first postpartum period. The reason for this is because your body has not ovulated since you conceived the baby you are nursing, and sometimes when ovulation kicks in again, it can be cause hyperovulation where your ovary or ovaries release more then one egg.
If you are pregnant and breastfeeding, this is perfectly fine. As long as your doctor is comfortable with the fetus growing and developing properly, then you can nurse as long as you like. If your doctor doesn't think the baby is getting adequate nutrition, or you are not consuming enough calories, you may want to stop or cut back the nursing frequency.
YES!!
Gideon Koren has written: 'Cancer in pregnancy and lactation' -- subject(s): Fetus, Prenatal Exposure Delayed Effects, Drug effects, Radiation effects, Neoplastic Pregnancy Complications, Pregnancy, Complications, Lactation, Cancer in pregnancy, Effect of drugs on 'Maternal-Fetal Toxicology' 'Children of Neverland' 'Medication Safety in Pregnancy and Breastfeeding' 'Medication Safety in Pregnancy and Breastfeeding (Koren, Medication Safety in Pregnancy and Breastfeeding)'
It is said that one can avoid pregnancy with the natural method, which is breastfeeding. A nursing mother would have to be breastfeeding exclusively for this method of contraception to work.
There is a direct link between breastfeeding your baby and losing weight after a pregnancy. You can find out more about this on the Web MD website, under Pregnancy.
It can cause abortion
Yes they usually gets darker during pregnancy and breastfeeding.
Not unless pregnant again.
During pregnancy, antibodies such as IgG are passed from the mother to the baby through the placenta. During breastfeeding, antibodies such as IgA are passed from the mother to the baby through breast milk.
Yes, erythromycin is safe in pregnancy, and while breastfeeding
After pregnancy, the ovaries typically resume their normal function, but their activity can vary depending on factors such as breastfeeding and hormonal changes. During breastfeeding, the ovaries may produce fewer hormones, leading to delayed ovulation and menstruation. Once breastfeeding decreases or stops, ovarian function usually normalizes, and menstrual cycles generally return to their pre-pregnancy patterns. However, individual experiences can differ significantly.
Nexplanon and other progesterone methods are safe to use while breastfeeding. The risk of pregnancy is low on Nexplanon, and even lower if you're breastfeeding exclusively and your baby is less than six months old.
Motrin is safe while breastfeeding but is not recommended during pregnancy.