Yes, especially if the bag of water broke for 18 hours or more where baby will need to have an antibiotic soon after delivery.
Yes, amniotic fluid is a potentially infectious material with respect to bloodborne pathogens.
As big as your head! An abscess will fill with pus until the source of the infection is gone or it reaches the outside world (through your skin or gum) and pops like a zit and drains. If the source of the infection isn't taken care of the skin or gum will heal and the whole process will start over. Meanwhile, you're walking around with an infection that could affect you heart or brain and kill you. An antibiotic will only clear up the infection temporarily.
It is not possible for you unborn child to hate. The unborn child does not have enough complexity to form feelings of hatred.
Yes. Cat feces contains a parasite that could cause an infection in the unborn baby causing death or serious damage to the brain and eyes
Infection
yes and it could kill anyone who has it or people around them
It is a good idea to confirm your data with a secondary source.
No, an unborn "child" is not yet a child. The child support can be requested once the child is born.
There are many causes to low heart rate in unborn babies. One of the causes could be not enough oxygen to the baby.
There are several types of microbes that could cause infection and they may be acute chronic or latent infections. A microbe that could cause an acute infection is rhinovirus, one that could cause a chronic infection is hepatitis C and one that could cause a latent infection is herpes zoster.
Did you take a load of spooge in the eye? That can cause a nasty infection.
If it becomes a "systemic" infection the baby could be in danger. If it's just a local infection the baby won't be affected. Unfortunately, there is no way to know how it will turn out. You had better have it taken care of. If the infection is due to gum disease, it increases the likelihood of the baby being born prematurely and with a lower birth weight. See the RELATED LINK below.
It could be your period or an infection if you are female. If you are a guy, it could an injury or infection to your urethra.