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Placenta
Placenta is the organ that attaches itself to the uterus during the earliest stages of pregnancy. It provides blood, oxygen, and nourishment to the fetus while also allowing a way for waste to exit the baby's blood as well.
573 Questions
What is the purpose of the placenta?
This following link should help answer your question:
http://www.nhsdirect.nhs.uk/articles/article.aspx?articleId=2309 the purpose of a placenta is to clean out all of the exess poop left inside of your bum, its job is to cleanse it out and turn it into nutrients for your baby so it can survive when not being fed.
Why do scientologists eat the placenta of their baby?
They don't.
Tom Cruise joked that he was going to. He didn't
Recipe: from mom rinse placenta, catch water if desired for suntea
sever cord at base of cake, flip featl membrane over placenta creating pocket cover
steam 15 minutes each side in cast iron or stainless steel pan with water mix of fresh ginger and lemon, poke and bleed if necessary
slice cake and place in dehydration method (can take 6 to 8 hrs. Check keep flowing
Break into halves or thirds the cake after removing it from the tray placing into dry container grinder. Add herbs ready ground dry mix in mortar.
Place Earth Woman's powders into jar or encapsulate.
Care by keeping refrigerated.
Mom takes 6 a day until ready (1 week) split up 3 x
@2week use 4, 3xday
And @ 3 week you are obviously feeling great and really appreciating them, happy rested well and parturitioned gracefully
can also make hot tea and add the powders to your glass.
What are the two functions of a placenta?
One of them is to pass on essential nutrients from the mother to the baby.
Nutrient supply. Waste elimination. (The third function is gas exchange.)
What does a placenta posterior low major mean?
The placenta is located at the lowest posterior part of the internal os. This usually occurs in placenta previa that can either be partially closed or completely closed.
What is the last stage of labor?
The process of labor and birth is divided into three stages:
The first stage begins with the onset of contractions that cause progressive changes in your cervix and ends when your cervix is fully dilated. This stage is divided into two phases: early (or latent) and active labor.
During early labor, your cervix gradually effaces (thins out) and dilates (opens).
During active labor, your cervix begins to dilate more rapidly and contractions are longer, stronger, and closer together. People often refer to the last part of active labor as "transition."
The second stage of labor begins once you're fully dilated and ends with the birth of your baby. This is sometimes referred to as the "pushing" stage.
The third and final stage begins right after the birth of your baby and ends with the separation and subsequent delivery of the placenta.
Every pregnancy is different, and there's wide variation in the length of labor. For first-time moms who are at least 37 weeks along, labor often takes between ten and 20 hours. For some women, though, it lasts much longer, while for others it's over much sooner. Labor generally progresses more quickly for women who've http://wiki.answers.com/0_pregnant-again-what-to-expect-this-time-around_10305185.bcvaginally.
Is it ok to use gluthathone even though you are breastfeeding?
Spelt Glutathione. This problem has not been thoroughly looked into but to ensure that no harm is done i suggest you don't take it if you don't REALLY need to take it. To get a more accurate answer speak to a pediatrician.
e is no known cause of a battledore placenta. It is simply the way the cord grows out of the placenta, there is also nothing that can be done to change the pattern of growth once it begins to form. It can however be detected by ultrasound examination of the placenta.
Where is the umbilical cord found in the body and what is it used for?
The umbilical cord is not present in the body at all times. It is formed as the baby inside a pregnant woman develops. The umbilical cord is used to transfer nutrients from the mother to the child.
What happens if the umbilical cord detaches during birth?
It is not possible for a baby to be born without an umbilical cord. It would not survive in the womb without a placenta delivering its needed nutrients.
Identical twins are most likely to share a similar prenatal environment if they share the same?
gender schemas
What is the membrane that forms the embryonic side of the placenta?
The placenta is completely formed by 10 weeks, by the joining of the decidua basalis (maternal side) and chorionic villi (fetal side). The chorion and amnion are the placental membranes. The Chorion is the membrane furthest from the embryo, and the amnion in the inner layer that is closest to the embryo.
An abruption is a sudden termination or interruption to something, or a breaking off or separation of bodies.
What embryonic membranes has the placenta more or less put out of business?
the yolk sac and the allantois
What does the placenta do for the reproductive?
The placenta connects a developing fetus to the wall of the uterus, which allows gas exchange, nutrient absorption, and waste elimination
Can a women breastfeed a baby just after delivery before the placenta is expeled out?
Yes, in fact if she does so it helps the uterus contract, decreasing bleeding and helping to get the placenta out faster.
Can you travel if you have a low lying placenta?
just be careful and it could move so limited yourself and dont have sex until the doctor tell you it ok
Where is the mothers placenta located?
It is the sack that surrounds the fetus in the womb/uterus. It contains the amniotic fluid and has the umbilical cord passing through it.
