Pregnacy    |  Symptoms    |    Celebrity Pregnancy    |    Stages of Pregnancy    |   Pregnancy Test    |   Exercise

Pregnacy

         

 
After & before Pregancy
When a woman conceives the pregnancy, her chances of acquiring various infections and psycho-physical changes are quite obvious. Majority of the birth defects occur before the woman even comes to know about her pregnancy.

It is for sure that over 50 percent of total pregnancies are of course unplanned only. Hence it is advisable that each intending woman should carefully keep her vaccination shots up to date; try to eat balanced and nutritional diets; avoid eating raw or uncooked meat; avoid alcohol – tobacco or drugs; adopt pre natal care at the earliest and gradually and start taking every day the multivitamin like anti-oxidants that has at least 400 mg of folic acid, before conceiving the pregnancy. It is beneficial for any woman of reproductive age to have folic acids.

Syndrome: There are various syndromes noticed usually during the pregnancy stage. One such syndrome called the HELLP – Hemolysis Elevated Liver Enzyme Levels and Low Platelet counts, is very rare yet harmful. This ailment may occur mostly during the last 3 months or the 3rd trimester of the pregnancy or just after delivering the baby. The victim may exhibit problems like bleeding, liver disorder and blood pressure fluctuation harming mother and baby both.
Low Weight: Low weight often leads to the unhealthy pregnancy and develops risk for both the mother and the unborn baby.

Miscarriage: Miscarriage is often reported following some heavy drug dosage or unhealthy eating or lifestyle habits. Even reactions to certain drugs may also lead to the miscarriage.

Depression: State of depression is usually due to persistent anxiety about the pregnancy and the unborn child, besides due to reaction of certain medications also. It may occur after knowing about the multiple fetuses in the womb.
Pregnancy Calendar | Diet and Nutrition | After and before Pregnancy | Week by week Guideline   

Copyright 2005-2007  Pregancy.org.uk