no it isn't
it depends on the position of the baby in the womb but if the baby is in the normal safe position it doesnt really matter but just be safe when moving herIt does actually matter. Putting the pregnant individual on her right side could be fatal. The weight of the baby could cut off blood flow to and from he inferior vena cave, which would more than likely kill her."Mister McGiggles" EMT-B
Switching the side on which you wear the patch doesn't make it more likely to get pregnant. You can do that with a new cycle or with a new patch without increasing risk.
Most likely nothing since at 18 weeks the baby could be moving but not enough for the mother to feel it or the baby could be asleep. If you don't feel the baby moving then do this....drink a full glass of cold water and lay quietly on your left side for 30 minutes this will usually wake up the baby if shes sleeping and will move more. If you don't feel the baby moving after this then call your OB doctor for a check up.
no it have SIDE EFFECTS it could affect the Development of your baby
Most likely not, but it is better to be on the safe side and take a pregnancy test to make sure, and be more careful.
It's most likely the baby pinching a nerve.. I've had this feeling for a loooong time and that's all the doctors can tell me. Try laying on your right side, sometimes that works for me.
fireball baby if pregnant but worse case death
Side by side baby strollers are easier to get the babies in and out of. There's no real advantage to the inline style beyond personal preference.
I researched this question and found studies stating that the right ovary is more likely to produce a male baby, but the difference is debatable - some studies say that the baby is 10% more likely to be male, and others say that the baby is 25% more likely to be male. Interestingly, I also read that, unlike I was taught, the ovaries do not always alternate every cycle; that the right ovary releases more eggs in a woman's early life, and that ovulation on the left may occur more frequently later in a woman's life because the right side may have depleted its resources earlier. Basically, I determined that there is no exact way to determine which ovary is ovulating in a certain month, and that maybe you're more likely to have a boy if the right side is ovulating. I think you just have to leave it to chance!
the baby is probobly kicking there or ask your docter.
No such thing. Actually, there is. I am pregnant with my first child and at my first visit with the OB, she told me my uterus is crooked and most of it is on the left side. She said it is nothing to worry about, though, and will most likely straighten out as the baby gets bigger.
Actually you're supposed to sleep on your left side. That allows maximum blood flow to the uterus and your baby.