You should definitely go if your waters break. You should always go if you are worried at all. Otherwise, wait until your labor contractions are 5 minutes apart (form the beginning of one until the beginning of the next. The best thing to do is listen to your body, not your Mom, not your man, it's your body and only you can know how you feel.
It certainly cant hurt but I'd recommend a doctors visit to be sure and for proper care.
It is the doctors findings, Diagnosis, treament plans and report from the employees first visit with the treating physician.
Because many things can go wrong during pregnancy and its better to know as soon as possible. And if nothing is wrong, it's good to know.
A return visit to the surgeon is usually scheduled 7 to 10 days after the procedure.
Yes. Almost all Amish people are allowed to visit doctors.
visit their doctors or nurse practice or go to the hospital to be checked out
Your first visit to a fertility center will be a visit about learning of your options, and meeting with your doctor. The first visit is a chance to gather information and take it home to think over your choices. During a first visit, you should not expect to begin fertility treatments
If possible you should let your partner know. Then make an appointment with your doctor to get pregnancy supplements such as folic acid and arrange a schedule of check-ups.Your doctor will advise you on what to do next.
yes it should
Knowing your blood type is a simple procedure. One simply schedules a visit to the doctors office and requires a blood sample be drawn and sent out for testing.
All non-immune women of childbearing age should be vaccinated against rubella and chickenpox before pregnancy. Pregnant women should be tested for immunity to rubella at their first prenatal visit.
You should schedule an appointment as soon as you find out. Sometimes it takes a while to get in to a doctor. Start shopping around with doctors. Make sure you feel 100% comfortable with your doctor and you are going to be comfortable and trust them when you are delivering. They will do the first prenatal checkup routine, take blood, ask you a bunch of questions and possibly, but not likely, have an ultrasound.