Yes, they are perfectly safe to be around pregnant women, 'Cancers' are not contageous in the sense that just being around someone can cause you to get it.. however if they have recently been treated with chemo (a few hours, days ago) you may want to keep a little distance as some chemicals used in hospitals are not safe for pregnant women- but in general, you should be perfectly fine if you are pregnant around someone undergoing chemo. As long as the person isn't sick with a contageous illness on top of whatever they've been diagnosed with- like strep throat, flu, bronchitus etc.
Yes she can. Neither cancer or chemotherapy is contagious.
pregnant women or women who are breastfeeding
Pregnant women or those who could possibly be pregnant should not have a CT scan unless the diagnostic benefits outweigh the risks. Pregnant patients should particularly avoid full body or abdominal scans.
Yes. They may get pregnant as long as they get periods and ovulation. At times you get advanced pregnancy in post forty years patients.
Pregnant women are the only patients who should not participate in a cardiac blood pool scan.
Not sure what you mean here. It's always safe to be around pregnant women. If they, or you, have had a scan, it does not leave anything that you can catch or is contagious.
Women ovulate around 14 days after their last period.
About one in 100 patients with Lassa Fever die. Among hospitalized patients, the fatality rate is 10-15%, and in pregnant women in the last trimester, 80%.
Pregnant patients should not undergo an EP study because of exposure to radiation during the study, which may be harmful to the growing baby
Pregnant women should not be around cats as their feces is detrimental to the health of the fetus.
The body needs biotin on a daily basis. Biotin supplements are indicated for those taking antibiotics, pregnant and lactating women, infants with biotin deficiency disorders, and patients fed intravenously.
Women with Marfan were once advised not to become pregnant because of the risk of aortic enlargement or dissection. The development of beta-blockers and echocardiograms, however, allows doctors now to monitor patients throughout pregnancy.
Women are most likely to get pregnant during ovulation, which can be estimated around 14 days after their last period.