Yes!
Light pink or brown spotting after sex is normal. During pregnancy, the cervix becomes more filled with blood. Sex can irritate the cervix and cause some bleeding. Of course, if you are worried or have any other questions call your doctor. Heavy bleeding, bleeding with pain or cramping, or bleeding that doesn't stop can mean something is seriously wrong. Call your doctor or go to the emergency room if this happens.
Spotting is common and generally normal at all stages of pregnancy. However, if it becomes heavy and/or painful, go and see the doctor straight away
Ask yourself, can you normally travel by car whilst pregnant. You will find that you can, so why would travelling by car on holidays be any different? Travelling during the third trimester on an international flight would be problematic, however.
I would let your midwife know, but it doesnt mean theres something wrong, whilst spotting or bleeding isn't normal in pregnanacy, its atually surprisingly more common than people think, at 5 weeks it could be implantation bleeding, or if you've had an internal or sex recently that can also cause spotting. Goodluck
I would not recommend it while in the first trimester. The baby's life is just too fragile.
Its how long you have to massage its anus, whilst it tries to give birth.
AnswerNo time limit. Make sure to thoroughly clean front to back so you don't contaminate the urineAnswerYou can take a pregnancy test whilst you have diarrhea. It will not affect the result.
No. If you are having a period it is highly unlikely that you are pregnant. There are some cases where womans keeps having period along the pregnancy. But it is very rare.
You are the normal one
harsh winter is really cold whilst normal weather is somehow cold and hot.
No, I don't think so, you shouldn't get pregnant whilst you are on your period.
Only in the sense that it is manufactured (produced naturally) by the mammary glands of the females of the species, during late pregnancy and whilst breast feeding their young.
Not at all. In a urine test, being diabetic may show the presence of sugar or ketones, whilst pregnancy tests look for the presence of a hormone in the urine. Being diabetic does not therefore affect the result of pregnancy tests.
Please ask your Doctor/Gyno/Obs, but to answer your question, Whilst pregnant with my son, he was squashing my kidney causing excruciating pain. I was prescribed panadeine forte 30mg x2 as needed. I was 35 weeks pregnant. I took these for 3 days until he moved off my kidney. During the 3rd trimester of pregnancy your baby is completely formed and 'building the last blocks' ie: lung development before birth. It is not recommended during the first trimester or the last 2 weeks prior to estimated delivery date as premature labour and dilation may be experienced. Depending on the stage of your pregnancy, you should be able to determine from this answer whether you need to take it while pregnant or better still if you could try to only use paracetamol/tylenol. P.S. my son was born on his due date, healty and happy, still is :)