Yes, some can. Some vaccines are safe in pregnancy, and others are not. Your doctor can tell you what vaccines are right for you before, during and after pregnancy.
Vaccines do not cause AIDS.
Yes. Uterine fibroids can sometimes cause complications during pregnancy, although many women with fibroids have healthy, uncomplicated pregnancies. The potential risks depend on factors such as the size and location of the fibroids. Larger fibroids or those located in certain parts of the uterus may be more likely to cause problems. Possible complications can include: Pelvic or abdominal pain, particularly as the fibroid changes during pregnancy Breech or other abnormal positioning of the baby Preterm labor or preterm birth Placental problems, such as placenta previa or placental abruption A higher likelihood of cesarean delivery Heavy bleeding after delivery (postpartum hemorrhage) Fibroids can also change in size during pregnancy, with growth occurring more commonly during the first trimester. However, having a fibroid does not automatically mean that a pregnancy will be considered high-risk or that complications will occur. If you have fibroids and become pregnant, your obstetrician can monitor their size and location and check whether they are affecting the pregnancy. Treatment during pregnancy is usually focused on monitoring and managing symptoms rather than removing the fibroids. Dr. Gangwani’s Vascular Clinic provides information about minimally invasive treatment options for uterine fibroids, including uterine fibroid embolization (UFE). If you are considering treatment and future pregnancy is important to you, it is worth discussing your fertility plans with your gynecologist and an interventional radiologist beforehand. You can call at : 9082394787
Not all women who were exposed to DES develop problems in pregnancy
Yes, it can do. If it is causing you a lot of problems, speak to your doctor or midwife about it
No. It will not terminate the pregnancy. It could however cause birth defects in the fetus and cause you more problems. If you wish to terminate a pregnancy, do it the most responsible way with a doctor's help and an abortion. Otherwise, simply have the child.
The Rh factor difference can, potentially, cause problems (due to the fact that you are Rh- and your husband is Rh+). Consult your physician (Ob-Gyn) about this issue, as part of pregnancy and childbirth planning.
You shouldn't take any drugs early on in your pregnancy. Your should wait until the second or third month. Your baby is stronger at this stage.
Anticoagulants may cause many serious problems if taken during pregnancy. Birth defects, severe bleeding in the fetus, and other problems that affect the physical or mental development of the fetus or newborn are possible.
Because drinking alcohol while pregnant can cause a variety of problems with the unborn baby. One of the worst problems that it can cause is fetal alcohol syndrome. It is not known how much or how little alcohol can cause problems in an unborn baby so it is recommended not to drink any!
Yes, you can. You may have many problems with the pregnancy or you may not. It depends on what the disease was. You had colds before, they are diseases, and they will not cause problems if you get pregnant.
No they do not cause pregnancy.
There is a problem if you speak loudly without reason. Pregnancy as such is not a contraindication.