...it has also risen higher into the abdominal cavity from the pelvis, relieving pressure on the bladder. However, it might increase other gastric symptoms such as heart burns, bloating and...
...major organs and systems begin to form. The neural tube, which eventually forms the spinal cord and brain, begins to develop. The heart begins to beat, and tiny buds appear...
...groove at this point, is called the neural tube. The head is noticeable on one end of the embryo, being larger than the rest of the body. The baby’s heart...
...are some of these pregnancy exercise risk factors. Illness or disease: Pregnant women with a history of asthma, heart disease, diabetes or hypertension, or other such illnesses should not exercise....
...the heart pumps blood. Hypertension or high blood pressure occurs when the force of blood against the arteries is too high. Some women may have hypertension during pregnancy. Hypertension can...
...Postpartum Hemorrhage Some of the Postpartum Hemorrhage symptoms include: Uncontrolled/heavy bleeding Increased heart rate Decrease in blood pressure Reduction of red blood cell count Nausea and pale skin Swelling and...
How much salt is too much? Increased salt (sodium> 2 g/day) intake is associated with high blood pressure and the increase of heart disease and stroke. Along with the table...
...heart palpitations, thinning of hair, and mouth ulcers. Anemia also affects the fetus, such as low birth weight, low iron levels in the body, and risk of premature birth. ...
...as metabolism and heart rate. Having low levels of iodine is associated with fatigue, mood swings and weight gain. Iodine during pregnancy is essential for the development of the brain...
...weeks such as: The need to urinate frequently is back as the uterus begins to compress the bladder, applying pressure. Constipation, indigestion and heartburns might continue in some women as...