As long as you don't overdo it (remember, the baby feels the stress and pain, too) or tattoo your belly, it's okay.
We now know that light drinking during pregnancy, especially during the second and third trimesters, does not pose a risk to the fetus but does promote the woman's health. Alcohol and pregnancy do not mix, if mental retardation and still births are appealing to you, down it mama
Two weeks pregnant should definitely not be a problem for running. Later on in your pregnancy may pose more of a concern. At your next doctor appointment be sure to get our doctors permission though. Certain medical conditions, such as high blood pressure, gestational diabetes, high risk pregnancies, etc. can be reasons that it would be unsafe to run during your pregnancy. But at two weeks, this should not pose a threat unless you have either of those medical conditions (or a high risk pregnancy).
Any alcohol at all during pregnancy is high risk.
For female children of mothers who took DES during pregnancy: You have a higher risk of vaginal cancer; you have a higher risk of breast cancer; you have a higher risk of infertility; you have a higher risk of premature births; and, you have a higher risk of autoimmune diseases. For male children of mothers who took DES during pregnancy: You have a higher risk of hypospadias; you may have a higher risk of testicular cancer; and, you seem to have a higher risk to be trangendered.
A mother who took diethylstilbestrol (DES) during pregnancy.
According to the American Pregnancy Association, yes, pregnancy does increase the risk of cerebral palsy, but not pregnancy alone. Factors during pregnancy play a large role. Issues such as infections during pregnancy, blood diseases, ,acterial meningitis, and lack of oxygen to the fetus can increase chances. Pregnancy will not increase the chance of palsy within the mother.
Hazards pose a very high risk to a mission.
It's a risk for embarrasment and soiled clothes, but not for you or the baby.
no
The risk of STDs are still there but otherwise fine.
Respiratory diseases Premature birth of the baby
Respiratory diseases & Premature birth of the baby.