caries is more common in females because 3 points less saliva production in females,during pregnancy chemical composition ofsaliva changes increase in estrogen harmone during pregnancy and lactation results in increased caries changed food habits in pregnancy
This is less likely, but never the less it is possible.Yes, you can get pregnant when you are going through menopause.
Not only in the early stage. I would say we are more gassy then normal during the entire pregnancy and it's also impossible to hold them in after awhile. You just have to look at it as one of the little less charming effects of pregnancy. And watch over your diet.
Yes it is.
Long distance journey during second trimester are considered to be safest. Never the less long journey by air or train is generally very safe during pregnancy.
First of all it is not exactly 47. It's different for everyone. It is because you are no longer able to release the egg cells needed to produce babies. So without the egg cells, certain chemicals are not produced, and the uterus no longer prepares its lining for childbirth. So with no lining, there is no tissue and blood to shed each month.
It does mean you have less of a chance of getting sick during pregnancy but there is still a chance it will be different for you. It can also be different for the same person but different pregnancies.
Anything is possible but it is not common to show signs of pregnancy within 5 days or less of conception.
no, but what you may get is called spotting. This is usually less blood than a period and is very common.
It is less common than other activities, but does occasionally happen.
Though it is not a medical requirement to change ones diet during menopause, often doing so will alleviate some of the symptoms associated with going through this particular life change. Many women gain weight, feel depression and suffer from hot flashes for an extended period of time during menopause; simple diet changes like lowering caffeine intake and taking in more carbs, but less of the bad fats, could have your mother feeling more herself again.
The average weight gain during menopause varies widely and depends on multiple factors. However, some generalizations can be made: General Range: Most women gain 5-8% of their baseline body weight during the first two years of menopause. This translates to roughly 4-6 pounds for someone weighing 160 pounds. Individual Variance: The actual weight gain can be far less or significantly more than this average. Factors influencing this include: Pre-menopause weight: Women with higher BMIs tend to gain more weight during menopause. Lifestyle choices: Diet, exercise, and overall health habits significantly impact weight gain. Genetics: Some women are genetically predisposed to weight gain, regardless of menopause. Hormonal changes: The specific hormonal fluctuations during menopause can also play a role.