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Women with gestational diabetes are at risk for developing Type 2 diabetes after pregnancy. It is also common for gestational diabetes to occur in subsequent pregnancies. As always, maintaining a healthy diet and exercise plan can combat this risk.
Most women have some degree of impaired glucose intolerance as a result of hormonal changes that occur during pregnancy. During the later part of pregnancy (the third trimester), these hormonal changes place pregnant woman at risk for gestational diabetes.
Yes. Certain biological changes occur during pregnancy. usually after the pregnancy is complete, blood sugar levels return to normal. You can check with an obstetrician or his/her staff for more information.
5 months
About 2 months into prenancy.
The hormones produced by the pregnancy prevent an egg being released.
Glycosuria does not occur in diabetes insipidus
roughly after nine months (:
After ontogeny there is maturity.
Infections contracted later in pregnancy do not cause congenital defects, although the newborn may become seriously ill and eventually develop diabetes mellitus.
No and it should not occur for 4 months either. When pregnant one can have 1-2 light bleedings but if you have a full menstrual period you are not pregnant and def not if you have 4.
If by "specialist" you mean gynecologist, then it's important to see one regularly in order to ensure proper care of yourself and your baby, to check for any abnormalities in the baby, to make decisions regarding the labor and delivery and to deal with any complications that can occur with pregnancy (gestational diabetes, high blood pressure, preeclampsia, Rh negative factors, etc.).