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Showing posts from May, 2020

The Third Trimester of Pregnancy

The Third Trimester of Pregnancy The pregnancy lasts about 40 weeks. Weeks are divided into three trimesters. The third trimester covers 28 to 40 weeks of pregnancy. The third trimester can be physically and emotionally challenging for a pregnant woman. The baby is considered a complete fetal at the end of week 37 and is only a matter of time before the baby is born. Researching and understanding what to expect during the third trimester can help alleviate any anxiety you may have during the final stages of your pregnancy. Woman’s body during the third trimester: In the third trimester a woman may experience more pain, pain, and swelling as she continues to cycle around her baby. A pregnant woman may begin to worry about her delivery. Other events that take place during the third period include: • Many movements made by the child • A severe cervical abnormality called Braxton-Hick contractions, which is completely random and often painful • go to the t

The second trimester of pregnancy

The second trimester of pregnancy During the second trimester of pregnancy, the symptoms you may have during the first trimester begin to improve. Many women report that nausea and fatigue begin to decrease and they view the second trimester as the easiest and most enjoyable part of their pregnancy. The following changes and symptoms may appear: • The uterus is expanding • begins to show a bigger belly • Dizziness or lightheadedness due to low blood pressure • hear the baby's movements • Body pain • increased appetite • Stretch marks on your abdomen, breasts, thighs or pants • Changes in the skin, such as darkening of the skin around your nipples, or dark skin patches • Bites • swelling of the ankles or hands Call your doctor if you experience any of these symptoms: • Nausea • vomiting • jaundice (yellow of the eyes) • Excessive swelling • Fast weight A fetus during the second period: The baby's organs grow fully during t

First Trimester of Pregnancy

First Trimester of Pregnancy The pregnancy lasts about 40 weeks. Weeks are divided into three trimesters. The first trimester is the time between sperm production (pregnancy) and the 12th week of pregnancy. A woman's body undergoes many changes during the first 12 weeks of pregnancy. Women often start to worry more: • What to eat • What types of prenatal screenings should be considered • How much weight they can gain • How to make sure their child stays healthy Understanding each week of pregnancy can help you make informed decisions and prepare for the big change ahead. Woman’s body during the first trimester: In the first trimester, the woman's body undergoes many changes. The body produces hormones that affect almost every part of the body. The first sign that you may be pregnant is a lack of time. As the first few weeks pass, some women find the following: • Fatigue •         Stomach ache • throw up • Mood swings • Breasts are soft

Carpal tunnel syndrome and pregnancy

Carpal tunnel syndrome and pregnancy Carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS) is often seen in pregnancy. CTSs come from 4% of the general population. Experts are not exactly sure what makes CTS so common during pregnancy, but they think hormonal-related inflammation may be the cause. Since fluid retention in pregnancy can cause damage to your ankle and fingers, it can also cause inflammation leading to CTS.   Symptoms of carpal tunnel syndrome in pregnancy: Common symptoms of CTS in pregnancy include: • stiffness and discomfort (almost like the feeling of nails and needles) on the fingers, hips, and hands, which can drag most at night • a feeling of numbness in the hands, wrists and fingers • Swollen fingers • reduce the difficulty of grabbing objects and problems in developing fine motor skills, such as tucking in a shirt or necklace One or both hands may be affected. A 2012 study found that approximately 50 percent of the Source of Confirmed Pregnant participant

Twin pregnancy development

Twin pregnancy development If you are expecting twins and do not know what to expect, you are not alone. Many pregnant twin women do not know what to expect, but that does not mean - and you - will not learn. So here are some details to help you understand what happens when you are expecting twins. Being pregnant with twins is a double blessing, but it can also carry greater risks than a singleton pregnancy. Be prepared.   1:   your Age: We all hear that as we get older, it is harder to get pregnant, but old age can increase the chances of a twin pregnancy. If you are in your 25s or early 30s and ovulatory circuits no longer work. If you are not regular and ovulate, you can harvest two follicles at the same time. 2: you may need extra folic acid: Pregnant twin women may need additional folic acid to help stop fertility errors. We recommend 1 milligram of folic acid per day for twins and 0.4 milligrams for one pregnancy. Folic acid is known to reduce the r

The IVF process begins to end

                The IVF process begins to end Step by step through the IVF cycle The IVF cycle is how we define a single cycle of IVF treatment starting on the first day of your period. As part of your reproductive system, you can start the medicine or vaccine before the first day of the cycle. Step 1: Day 1 of your time your IVF treatment cycle starts on day 1 of your period. Everyone's body is different, and your fertility nurse will help you understand how to master day 1. Step 2: Ovary Stimulation Influence phase begins on day 1. In the natural cycle of the moon, your eggs usually produce 1 egg. You will take the drug in 8 to 14 days to stimulate your egg follicles (where the eggs live) to produce more eggs. Your technician determines the specific medicine in your body and the treatment farm. Usually they are a variety of injections, which can vary from 1-2 per cycle, or 1-2 per day.   It can be exhausting, but your fertility nurse will show you exa