1/ The corpus luteum is formed when the follicle releases the ovum at ovulation, when there is always some bleeding. If the bleeding is excessive, a corpus luteum cyst develops. 2/ If pregnancy results, the corpus luteum persists to produce pregnancy to assist the pregnancy Anna
Most insurance companies require full insurance coverage and not just for pregnancy. However, there are websites that assist if insurance is a financial burden. http://www.pregnancyinsurance.org/
Birth control is typically used for preventing pregnancy, but it can also be used to regulate, shorten and/or lighten your period. Contraceptives can also decrease a females' risk of getting cervical cancer.
Every pregnant women should consult an Ob-gynecologist, a professional that would help and assist her every step of the way. There are also plenty of good books that are worth reading.
The medication with Mononessa is used to prevent pregnancy. In most cases it is used as a contraceptive by females. Though one should note that such medication should be used several weeks before the menstrual cycle.
absolutely, if you have had a normal pregnancy & a trained professional to assist you....personally I think it is the best way to go....look into having a midwife or a Doula (for more info on Doulas try here www.myspace.com/APeaInThePodDoulaServices)
From doing research it is possible to have LPD after a normal pregnancy, from reading nothing indicates that pregnancy itself will/would lead to this problem but I suggest doing some research maybe on FertilityFriend or one of the other fertility web sites to get more information. Basically having a normal pregnancy once does not necessarily mean you cannot have fertility issues later. Anything is possible. I had a Luteal Phase Deficiency for years which was the cause of my infertility. There are progrestrone supplements ie Duphaston, Crinone that can assist the phase however, they are prescribed by your doctor.
A gemellar pregnancy is a twin pregnancy.
Early signs of pregnancy: #1Missed PeriodEarly signs of pregnancy: #2Just "Feeling" PregnantEarly signs of pregnancy: #3Breast TendernessEarly signs of pregnancy: #4FatigueEarly signs of pregnancy: #5Frequent UrinationEarly signs of pregnancy: #6NauseaEarly signs of pregnancy: #7Dizziness and/or FaintingEarly signs of pregnancy: #8Food Cravings, or Aversions to FoodsEarly signs of pregnancy: #9Sensitivity to AromasEarly signs of pregnancy: #10Morning SicknessEarly signs of pregnancy: #11Heartburn and/or ConstipationEarly signs of pregnancy: #12Mood Swings and IrritabilityEarly signs of pregnancy: #13Higher body temperatureEarly signs of pregnancy: #14Low Back PainEarly signs of pregnancy: #15Implantation BleedingEarly signs of pregnancy: #16A Positive Pregnancy TestEarly signs of pregnancy symptoms: #17Bloating and Weight Gain
No, a positive pregnancy test is the sign of pregnancy on the IUD.
"Assist with" is more commonly used in everyday language to refer to helping someone with a task or project. "Assist in" suggests being involved in a process or being part of a larger effort. Both are correct, but "assist with" is usually more natural in conversation.
Both "assist in" and "assist with" are correct, but they may be used in slightly different contexts. "Assist in" is often used to show involvement in a process or action, while "assist with" is commonly used to indicate specific tasks or actions that are being helped with. For example, "I will assist in the project" (helping to carry out the project) vs. "I will assist with the presentation" (helping with a specific aspect of the presentation).