September 25, 2011

Boy or Girl-How Soon We Know


Even though I have no problem either a lovely girl or a naughty boy, I choose the baby name since the first week.  Just in case we have twins.  But if you would like to know the right sex of the baby, when will you know or will you have to wait for 3 months.
                                                                                          
Although the baby's chromosomes already determine whether your baby is a boy or a girl, with an ultrasound or amniocentesis, you may be able to know a baby's sex before 3 months. In the genital period development, male and female genitals in the fetus appear to be identical before about eighth week of pregnancy. At around 12 weeks, genitals have begun to differentiate, but these differences may not be visible yet on an ultrasound.

September 24, 2011

Bleeding Spot-That’s Alarm Bell

Will that be normal pregnancy symptom to have spot or bleeding during pregnancy, especially in early pregnancy?  Some pregnant women or even some books said it is possible to get the period during pregnancy.  But this must be unexceptional case or I miss any point.  So many questions come in my mind, and it is about time to learn if it is really dangerous.

Check the color, implantation bleeding is lighter than menstrual bleeding, and consists of pink or brown colored blood. It occurs when the trophoblast, or tissue that surrounds the egg, attaches to the endometrium and slowly eats its way into the lining. As it does so, it eats through the mother's blood vessels, forming blood lakes within itself. When these blood lakes form near the surface of the trophoblast, they often cause implantation bleeding.

September 22, 2011

Precautions Time for New Mom and How to Deal


Many women have just known of their pregnancy at five weeks. The first trimester is critical time as the fetus is undergoing big changes and many developmental are happening. So, you have to be precautious for everything not only the medication but all lifestyle.  I am listing some of precautions for pregnant women in the first trimester and what you should do as below.

Stop Birth Control
Once the pregnancy test is positive, stop all birth control methods that involve the use of hormones including all forms of birth control pills and patches.

September 17, 2011

Myth of Cramps in Early Pregnancy

What is remarkable to be made clear over here is a misconception regarding cramps. There are many young ladies who take such kinds of cramps as happening due only to their normal period, provided cramps occur prior to their MC. Keeping in view the cramps in early pregnancy the ladies, experiencing such cramps or pains, rather should examine themselves whether the cramps is directly related with early pregnancy or is the sign of their normal period. 

Cramps being the explicit sign of early pregnancy, accompanied by mild discharge or bleeding forecasts a woman’s readying for nine month’s pregnancy-related journey. Uterus-lining gets expanded following fertilized eggs completely occupying the embryo, which causes a pain, just tantamount to the Before-Menstruation-Cycle-Pain. In other words, embryo’s being occupied by fertilized eggs causes cramps in early pregnancy.

September 16, 2011

What is Cramps and Does it Mean No XXX

To make all new moms can handle with cramps correctly; I would like you to know what cramps are before.  After get through this entire article, you may have some answers on the question what is its effect and how to cope with your personal life.

Cramps happen due to uterus passing through a transitional stage in a form of expansion and contraction respectively. Uterus consisting of muscles and tissues makes a young lady feel cramps during her early pregnancy Some of the factors directly associated with cramps in early pregnancy are being outlined here. 

In early pregnancy, cramps can be substantiated by light bleeding and stains, resulting due to fertilized eggs implanting them in uterus. Cramps happen after seven to eight days of eggs getting implanted into the uterus.