Pregnancy care
Having a baby after 35 years old is believed to pose a higher risk to both the mother and the baby. However, with proper prenatal care, diagnosis of possible conditions and treatment, the risks for the pregnant woman and the baby will be reduced. In this article, we provide ways for pregnant women after the age of 35 to ensure that their baby is safe and healthy.
Read MoreHaving cramps during pregnancy is a common symptom for many pregnant women. Especially during the first trimester, cramps often occur alongside the baby’s changes. However, in some cases, cramping or abdominal pain may signal problems that need medical attention immediately.
Read MoreDuring pregnancy, the body undergoes many changes which can cause different symptoms to emerge. This article outlines the various symptoms that are common to pregnant women and how they can better cope with it.
Read MoreThere are two types of pregnancy tests that you can use to test for pregnancy – a urine test and a blood test. Both tests work by testing for the presence of a hormone called human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG). hCG is produced by the placenta after the fertilized egg attaches itself to the uterine lining, and it increases rapidly in the body following that.
Read MoreIt is normal to have vaginal discharge during pregnancy. Normal vaginal discharge is thin, clear and mild-smelling. If you notice any abnormalities, you should consult a doctor right away.
Read MoreThe first trimester is the period when a woman has the highest risk of having a miscarriage. While the causes for miscarriages are often difficult to pinpoint, it is important for pregnant women and their partners to be extra cautious to protect their baby.
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