Well your likelihood of becoming pregnant is more dependant upon your menopause than your age. If you have gone through menopause and have not had any bleeding for a full year, chances are you probably won't get pregnant. Although there are some stranges cases. If you cannot get pregnant naturally there is always IVF (in vitro fertilization ). Good luck! For example:
A 67 year old woman being pregnant:
http://www.mirror.co.uk/news/tm_objectid=15469896&method=full&siteid=94762&headline=how-did-i-get-pregnant-at-67----on-fresh-air-and-well-water-name_page.html
A 63 Year old woman becomes pregnant:
http://health.dailynewscentral.com/content/view/0002234/54/
Here is an article about women over 50 becoming pregnant:
http://media.www.thehilltoponline.com/media/storage/paper590/news/2004/11/19/NationWorld/Georgia.Native.Set.To.Become.Oldest.Woman.In.America.To.Give.Birth-811327.shtml
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Every pregnancy is different. If the woman was a smoker before pregnancy, she will most likely still have cravings when pregnant. Otherwise, it is doubtful she will acquire the desire to smoke.
It's rare but before you have completed the process and is completely in menopause there is a small risk of pregnancy.
Yes there is a risk of getting pregnant at 53
All woman are different. All pregnancy's are different also so it just depends.
Puberty, pregnancy, menopause, infertility, but most likely it's natural fluctuations in hormones.
Pregnancy does not affect the accuracy of a pregnancy test. Pregnancy tests detect the presence of the hormone human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG) in the urine or blood, which is only present during pregnancy regardless of the woman's physiological state.
If they were really hoping to have a child, then yes. If not, it would most likely be a relief to them.
Just like a woman can die after birth, yes. Pregnancy itself will not kill you, more likely if you don't treat the conditions that can follow. Like diabetes for instance.
A 53-year-old woman's fertility is generally quite low, as she is likely approaching or experiencing menopause, which typically occurs between ages 45 and 55. The number and quality of her eggs have significantly declined, making natural conception increasingly difficult. While some women may still ovulate and become pregnant at this age, the chances are significantly reduced compared to younger women, and risks for complications during pregnancy also increase.
83 pulse is not high for a woman of 53.
14 days after conception a woman can determine pregnancy with a pregnancy test.