yes but you might find it quite difficult when you only have a month to go.
Within reason. Pregnant women should never put themselves into situations where they might fall or be hit in the uterus.
No, it is completely normal to not get any pregnancy symptoms during the first trimester. Some women never get any pregnancy symptoms, while others get every symptom known to man.
Try witch hazel, its like a natural astringent.
The first three months while your baby is busy developing
Some women have cramping throughout the entire first trimester, while other don't. The cramping is usually caused by the uterus stretching and their body getting used to being pregnant.
Yes, erythromycin is safe in pregnancy, and while breastfeeding
The baby will likely be fine but your skin might be more sensitive and burn more easily
You are healthy in your second trimester of pregnancy if the baby is growing right.You are healthy in your second trimester of pregnancy if the baby is growing right.You are healthy in your second trimester of pregnancy if the baby is growing right.You are healthy in your second trimester of pregnancy if the baby is growing right.
No, spotting after straining on the toilet is not normal in the first trimester. Any spotting or bleeding during pregnancy is not considered to be normal. While it could be implantation bleeding, it would be wise to get examined by your doctor or obstetrician.
Fluconazole preparation comes in tablet of 150 mg or 300 mg. Fluconazole should be avoided in first trimester of pregnancy. You should try the local preparations of clotrimazole or miconazole. I have been occasionally using this preparation after first trimester of pregnancy without any side effects.
The baby's gender can usually be determined by ultrasound in the mid to late second trimester of the pregnancy. The baby's gender usually begins to develop during the latter half of the first trimester (about 8 weeks).
what if you ve takin phendimetrazine in your first trimester of pregnancy? is it really dangerous to the fetus:"?
No