yes, but there might be some risk to the baby. asking your doctor would be a good idea.
it is very effective in early pregnancy. but after four month of pregnancy it should not be given. it doesn't have any harmful component but it work as laxative.
No because the side affects of this vaccine might not respond so well to a small infant so well.. :]
While recommendations remain for avoiding pregnancy for a period of time after rubella vaccine, ACIP recommends just a four week wait. There is no reason to believe that getting pregnant a month after rubella vaccine will lead to birth defects.
First dose to be taken in forth month. Second after one month and third in nineth month of pregnancy. This is applicable to first pregnancy. If next pregnancy is within five years of first pregnancy, you need to take single dose any time between three months onward.
Yes. Since this is month 2 your are now protected if you take your pill every day as instructed by the doctor.
Up top the 9th week Mifepristone will kill the embryo and end the pregnancy but you need Misoprostol to clean out the uterus from the remains.
What do you mean? You need you to rephrase the question, you haven't given enough information for me to be able to help you.
i have no menus from three month but i check urine pregnancy but negate
The angel told Mary that Elizabeth was in the sixth month of her pregnancy.
Yes, you can delay your baby's vaccine for MMR for a month without affecting how well it works. It only means that his protection will be delayed for a month.
There are two different types of prevention. In infants in TB-endemic areas, there is a vaccine that is moderately effective at preventing systemic TB infection called the BCG vaccine. It is not particularly effective at preventing pulmonary TB, however. In older individuals who are known or suspected to have latent TB, there is a six-month course of antibiotics that is reasonably effective at eliminating the infection from the person. However, once TB treatment is started, it is vital that the person completes the regimen as prescribed to reduce the risk of drug resistent TB.
No. A mild bleed in the first month of pregnancy is usually due to implantation, and can mimic menstruation.