When a pregnant woman is exposed to a stun gun, the electrical current can cause muscle contractions and potentially affect the fetal heartbeat. The shock can lead to stress responses in both the mother and the fetus, posing risks such as increased blood pressure or complications related to trauma. Additionally, the physical stress and pain experienced by the mother can have further implications for her health and the pregnancy. It's crucial to avoid exposing pregnant women to any form of electrical shock or violence.
Only the first sperm influences what happens so it is physically impossible.
When a woman is physically, emotionally and financially prepared to care for a child is the best time to be pregnant.
She leaves her spouse.
The woman becomes pregnant
=about 2weeks after it happens kay o.=
No of course not. It's physically impossible.
Physically, yes. Is it advisable? No.
Most of the time, she gives birth and goes on with her career. There are some limitations on specific duties a pregnant woman can be assigned to, depending on how far along the pregnancy is, and these limitations change. For example, in the 1960's, if you got pregnant, you were discharged, period. Today, most restrictions concern working in or around hazardous areas or materials, and when a woman is removed from sea duty prior to birth. Other than that, no real difference than what happens when a civilian woman gets pregnant.
A pregnant woman must avoid alcohol because if she drinks alcohol the chemicals in it will go to the unborn baby and there is a high percentage that baby will either die or be physically mental.
they have a baby to a dirty old man...
The woman has a baby and the man who got her pregnant either takes responsibility for what he did or leaves and never comes back.
I don't think so. I did not experience having a spotting in my two pregnancy period. If that happens to a pregnant woman she better consult her doctor.