Yes, a fetus is a baby. Not one hundred percent developed, however. One definition of a Foetus is an unborn or unhatched vertebrate in the later stages of development showing the main recognizable features of the mature animal.

If you have experienced complications during a previous pregnancy, it's important to note that the likelihood of experiencing complications again in a subsequent pregnancy can vary depending on various factors. Here are some factors that may influence the chances of having complications again:

Type of Complication: The specific complication experienced in the previous pregnancy plays a significant role. Some complications, such as gestational diabetes or preeclampsia, may have a higher chance of recurring in subsequent pregnancies. However, it's important to consult with your healthcare provider, as they can provide personalized information based on your medical history.

Underlying Health Conditions: Certain pre-existing health conditions, such as diabetes, high blood pressure, or autoimmune disorders, can increase the risk of complications in pregnancy. If you have any of these conditions, it's important to work closely with your healthcare provider to manage them effectively before and during pregnancy.

Maternal Age: Advanced maternal age (usually defined as 35 years or older) can be associated with a higher risk of certain complications, such as gestational diabetes, preeclampsia, and chromosomal abnormalities. However, it's important to remember that many women over the age of 35 have healthy pregnancies without complications.

Lifestyle Factors: Certain lifestyle factors can influence the risk of complications in pregnancy. These include smoking, substance abuse, obesity, poor nutrition, and inadequate prenatal care. Addressing these factors and adopting a healthy lifestyle can help reduce the chances of complications in subsequent pregnancies.

Genetic Factors: In some cases, there may be genetic factors that contribute to pregnancy complications. If you have a family history of specific conditions, such as blood clotting disorders or certain genetic abnormalities, it's important to discuss these risks with your healthcare provider.

Medical Interventions: If you required medical interventions or treatments during your previous pregnancy, such as a cesarean section or medication, they may influence the risk of complications in subsequent pregnancies. Your healthcare provider can assess the impact of these interventions on future pregnancies.

It's essential to have regular prenatal care and consult with your healthcare provider if you have a history of complications in previous pregnancies. They can provide personalized guidance based on your specific situation, monitor your health closely, and take appropriate measures to minimize the risks and maximize the chances of a healthy pregnancy.

In week 9 the fetus begins to develop fingernails and body hair.

By week 13 fine hairs begin to grow on the head.

Defiantly not!

Jacqueline Kennedy's first pregnancy resulted in a miscarriage. Her second pregnancy resulted in the stillbirth of her daughter, who was said by the Kennedys later to be named Arabella Kennedy. The fifth pregnancy of Jacqueline Kennedy resulted in the premature birth and death two days later of Patrick Bouvier Kennedy, due to respiration problems that resulted from underdeveloped lungs.

Yes, though there may be complications.

Consult a doctor before attempting.

No. that's like comparing Apples to Oranges. Placenta Previa is when the Placentation grows across the Cervical Os, blocking baby's Natural Way Out. CS is the Usual Mode of delivery in these, otherwise Mama can Bleed, possibly to death. Placenta PERCRETA, is one of the three 'Creta Sisters, all terms used to describe a placenta that Invades the Uterine wall. These are, sorted by Level of Severity, Placenta Accreta, in which the placental Villi are penetrating too deeply into the Uterine wall, causing issues with hemmorhage post-Delivery, Placenta Increta, in which the placentation penetrates through the Uterine wall & into it's Muscle Layer, and finally Placenta Percreta, in which the placentation grows all they way through the uterus, possibly attaching to other organs. If you've got Simple Previa & it's known about in advance of Delivery, your birth mode might have to change to a Safety Driven CS. (it makes for a Right Nasty Surprise, if it isn't found in Advance of Delivery, possibly a Life Threatening one, so go get that Sono done). If it's one of the 'Creta Sisters, you need to see a Maternal Fetal Medicine specialist or a Perinatologist to keep track of the placentation as it develops & a plan of Surgical Delivery developed, with VB completely off the table. Hysterectomy at time of Delivery can be a Real possibility especially if it's one of those last 2 'Creta Sisters there. Not to frighten anybody, but if it's ANY of the 'Cretas, find an excellent physician & Surgeon to handle the Complex delivery required.

ALL these described conditions can potentially Kill Everybody directly involved with gestation (Mom & Baby(ies). NO LABOR or FULL CONTRACTION ACTIVITY, Mom or baby can bleed out if the placentation detaches, or is Shredded by baby in the case of Previa. Previa is Not associated in any way with the 'Creta sisters & cannot 'evolve' or 'worsen' into them.

we can drink more water and also drink orange juice for reducing your weight..

There is not enough information in the question to directly answer it.

If the question meant to say "Can two people with RH+ and RH- blood type have children?" the answer is twofold...

If the mother is RH+ and the father is RH-, there will be no problem.

If, however, the mother is RH- and the father is RH+, then the mother's body will attempt to reject the fetus. This is often not a problem for the first child, but it is a life threatening problem for the second and subsequent child, because the mother's body remembers the "foreign organism", and is better prepared to fight it the second time.

If the doctors know about the RH incompatibility in advance, then they can often treat the mother to help reduce the chance of problem.

Not unless there is significant scarring in the uterus. A low lying placenta is often found during the second trimester - as the uterus expands in the third trimester, the placenta will migrate higher, away from the cervix.

Yes it seems like it. I Googled "pregnancy after essure procedure" and there were quite many answers. You can do it too and read them yourself.

Yes and you should let your Dr know about it.

if a mutation occurs in the gametes

nothing would happen once the sperm hits air it dies

Just as good as any other woman. The uterus normally un-tilts it's self around the 10 to 12 th week of pregnancy.

Through her bloodstream & the placenta. Alcohol is a small molecule, too small for the placenta to block. The latest information from the American Conference of Obstetrician Gynecologists ACOG is for women to Totally Abstain alcohol during gestation.

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Amnion. It starts out as the Second Layer of cells in the Zygote/Fert Egg.

No. Jackie Kennedy had her first miscarriage in 1955. She gave birth to a stillborn baby girl in 1956. She gave birth to Caroline in 1957. She had John Jr. in 1960. In 1963, she had a baby boy six weeks premature and he died two days later. His name was Patrick.