Pregnancy And Your Husband: How To Share The Joy
You can feel very loved and excited during your pregnancy, just keep in mind there is a lot of stress that comes with it, as well as symptoms like heartburn, nausea and aches and pain. The following tips offer you information about pregnancy. Read everything to maximize your ability to help yourself throughout your pregnancy.
Talk to your doctor before you plan any traveling, while pregnant. Be sure to bring your prenatal medical records along, in the event of a problem or accident.
Take a good stretch every night before going to bed to loosen up your muscles. Leg cramps, especially at night, are a common problem during pregnancy and are due to the additional strain on your muscles. Stretching before going to bed relaxes the muscles and makes them less likely to cramp in the middle of the night. Not only will stretching ease your muscles, but it will also help you sleep better.
You should inform your doctor if you find that your feet are excessively swollen so that he can keep an eye on this potential warning sign or problems. Some women's blood pressure gets dangerously high while pregnant; swollen feet can be a symptom of this problem. Preeclampsia must be treated right away to make sure that you will have a healthy baby and an uncomplicated delivery.
Track cycles if you plan on conceiving. Learning these biological rhythms point out the optimum windows for pregnancy attempts. If you have accurately tracked your cycle, you can also use your information to determine more accurately your date of conception and your due date.
Prenatal care should begin as soon as possible, preferably prior to the start of the pregnancy. A host of birth defects and infant conditions can be prevented with early prenatal care.
During your second and third trimester, your body will only require an additional 300 calories each day. Gaining too much weight during a pregnancy can increase the duration of labor, cause hypertension, and increases your risk of gestational diabetes. Make sure you are consuming nutritious food, and stop eating when you no longer feel hungry.
Don't skimp on exercise because you are pregnant. Exercise helps protect you and your baby during your pregnancy. You're less likely to miscarry if you exercise regularly; in addition, mothers who exercise have shorter labor times and more quickly lose weight after delivering their babies.
Heartburn and nausea can be eased with home remedies. Some over-the-counter treatments for such ailments are not healthy for pregnant or nursing women and can have ill side effects. Talk to your doctor about some things you can safely use to help ease your condition without causing the baby harm.
One test that should be administered to every pregnant woman is an HIV test. If you come up with a result that is positive, this will let the OB-GYN create a plan to help prevent spreading the disease to the baby. Also, you can find certain medical professionals that have extensive HIV knowledge.
When you are pregnant, be sure to sleep with good support for your body. You can buy a pillow that is made for your pregnant body in many different stores. You can always use a pillow you already have for support. Sleeping with a soft pillow between your knees and another under your stomach is usually the most preferred way to sleep while pregnant.
Take care of your teeth when pregnant. An increase in pregnancy hormones can make your gums bleed and swell when you floss and brush your teeth. It is advised to brush with a soft toothbrush and continue to floss, but be gentler when you do so.
It is likely that you will experience heartburn while pregnant. Avoid foods that contribute to heartburn such as spicy or fried foods. You also want to avoid acidic fruits, and chocolate and sodas.
If a sickness or food gives you diarrhea while pregnant, drink lots and lots of fluids. Diarrhea could cause dehydration, but for women who are pregnant, it could potentially bring you to the hospital, in which you will be hooked to intravenous fluids.
There are things you should and shouldn't do while you are pregnant to protect your health and that of your baby. Have a happy and healthy pregnancy by putting the information to use.
Talk to your doctor before you plan any traveling, while pregnant. Be sure to bring your prenatal medical records along, in the event of a problem or accident.
Take a good stretch every night before going to bed to loosen up your muscles. Leg cramps, especially at night, are a common problem during pregnancy and are due to the additional strain on your muscles. Stretching before going to bed relaxes the muscles and makes them less likely to cramp in the middle of the night. Not only will stretching ease your muscles, but it will also help you sleep better.
You should inform your doctor if you find that your feet are excessively swollen so that he can keep an eye on this potential warning sign or problems. Some women's blood pressure gets dangerously high while pregnant; swollen feet can be a symptom of this problem. Preeclampsia must be treated right away to make sure that you will have a healthy baby and an uncomplicated delivery.
Track cycles if you plan on conceiving. Learning these biological rhythms point out the optimum windows for pregnancy attempts. If you have accurately tracked your cycle, you can also use your information to determine more accurately your date of conception and your due date.
Prenatal care should begin as soon as possible, preferably prior to the start of the pregnancy. A host of birth defects and infant conditions can be prevented with early prenatal care.
During your second and third trimester, your body will only require an additional 300 calories each day. Gaining too much weight during a pregnancy can increase the duration of labor, cause hypertension, and increases your risk of gestational diabetes. Make sure you are consuming nutritious food, and stop eating when you no longer feel hungry.
Don't skimp on exercise because you are pregnant. Exercise helps protect you and your baby during your pregnancy. You're less likely to miscarry if you exercise regularly; in addition, mothers who exercise have shorter labor times and more quickly lose weight after delivering their babies.
Heartburn and nausea can be eased with home remedies. Some over-the-counter treatments for such ailments are not healthy for pregnant or nursing women and can have ill side effects. Talk to your doctor about some things you can safely use to help ease your condition without causing the baby harm.
One test that should be administered to every pregnant woman is an HIV test. If you come up with a result that is positive, this will let the OB-GYN create a plan to help prevent spreading the disease to the baby. Also, you can find certain medical professionals that have extensive HIV knowledge.
When you are pregnant, be sure to sleep with good support for your body. You can buy a pillow that is made for your pregnant body in many different stores. You can always use a pillow you already have for support. Sleeping with a soft pillow between your knees and another under your stomach is usually the most preferred way to sleep while pregnant.
Take care of your teeth when pregnant. An increase in pregnancy hormones can make your gums bleed and swell when you floss and brush your teeth. It is advised to brush with a soft toothbrush and continue to floss, but be gentler when you do so.
It is likely that you will experience heartburn while pregnant. Avoid foods that contribute to heartburn such as spicy or fried foods. You also want to avoid acidic fruits, and chocolate and sodas.
If a sickness or food gives you diarrhea while pregnant, drink lots and lots of fluids. Diarrhea could cause dehydration, but for women who are pregnant, it could potentially bring you to the hospital, in which you will be hooked to intravenous fluids.
There are things you should and shouldn't do while you are pregnant to protect your health and that of your baby. Have a happy and healthy pregnancy by putting the information to use.
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