Yes. But inform your doctor, especially if you are undertaking any medical or surgical treatment for Graves, including medications, radioisotope treatment or thyroidectomy.
Yes, you baby will have congenital hyperthyroidism or hyperplasia.
You should have a normal baby born. But then baby may need supervision of the endocrinologist after birth for transient hypothyroidism.
President Bush was diagnosed with Gaves' disease
I have Graves & was told by a plasma place that that excludes me from any form of donation, ever!
An endocrinologist or any general practitioner for initial diagnosis.
Graves disease can indeed have hand tremors as symptoms. Many people that suffer from it report that their hand tremors come in and out without any warning at times.
So that the Dr knows about any complications that you had during your first pregnancy and if there are any health concerns with the first child so that they can watch your current pregnancy and possibly prevent complications.
No. Any deformities in any birth, in any race for that matter, is due to complications during the pregnancy.
It will depend on your doctors, your hospital, and if you have any complications with this pregnancy.
It was hard to read your question but I got the picture. There shouldn't be any complications in terms of your pregnancy due to the previous abortion.
In the USA you can still buy travel insurance while you are pregnant, however, normal pregnancy and child birth is a standard exclusion in all policies so any loss caused by pregnancy or child birth would not be covered. Almost all policies have an exception to this rule; they will cover complications of pregnancy as long as the complication is not foreseeable at the time of purchase. Complications of pregnancy is an insurance term that means more than a difficult pregnancy. One of the major companies defines complications as: "Complication of Pregnancy" means a condition whose diagnosis is distinct from pregnancy but adversely affected or caused by pregnancy. It does not include any condition associated with the management of a difficult pregnancy not consisting of a classifiable distinct Complication of Pregnancy.
Treatment varies widely with the type of disease, the effect that pregnancy has on the disease, and the effect that the disease has on pregnancy. Additional tests may help determine the need for changes in medication or additional treatment.
If the mother is o- and its a first pregnancy then there are rarely any complications. Its during subsequent pregnancies when problems arise. If its a first pregnancy with an rh- mother then get all the info you can about an anti d injection and all the times you need to have it which is not only during pregnancy, its any time rh+ blood can mix with rh- blood and cause antibodies.
If you are suffering from health complications of any kind I would suggest speaking to your doctor immediately. Some complications caused by diabetes include, heart disease, kidney disease and dental issues. The following website offers some information regarding diabetes complications, http://www.health.state.ny.us/diseases/conditions/diabetes/problems_caused_by_diabetes.htm