Hello, To answer your question, there can be many different risks to being pregnant when 40 years old and older. Roughly two thirds of women over 40 have fertility problems. There can be risks towards the woman and the baby. For the woman, chances are you can develop problems such as high blood pressure and Diabetes during the pregnancy, and birth complications also. Women pregnant at 40 and up may also have the risk of giving birth to a underweight baby, or a premature one. There are also chances of miscariage. As for the baby, it can be born with many health problems, or with mental disabilities and another high risk is that it can be born with down-syndrome. I hope everything goes well with the pregnancy, and I hope this somewhat helped you. Goodluck!
No their is no risks
HURR UP AND GET IT OUT TO ENSURE NO RISKS
Yes, what makes you think a women at 47 or older cannot get pregnant? If a women still has her monthlly menstrual cycle, then she can get pregnant..but sometimes there are complications at birth.
There are no special risks in getting pregnant after stopping depo provera. There is no need to wait to conceive.
If you are pre-menopausal (menstruation/your period has not stopped), then it is possible to become pregnant.
if you are pregnant and you are 47 none!!!!!!
Consideration of risks and potential benefits for the fetus and the pregnant woman.
The risks are the same as when a woman is not pregnant. I don't know any risks related toward the baby. You can do local anesthesia instead, to reduce the risks of general anesthesia.
down's syndrome is more likely
i wouldn't do it. there are too many risks.
A salivary gland scan is a safe test. The only risk is to the fetus of a pregnant woman. Women who are pregnant should discuss the risks and benefits of this procedure with their doctor.
Administering the FVRCP vaccine to a pregnant cat can pose risks to the developing kittens, as the vaccine may potentially harm the unborn kittens or cause complications during pregnancy. It is important to consult with a veterinarian before vaccinating a pregnant cat to weigh the potential risks and benefits.