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Can You Detect Early Pregnancy With the Help of Cervical Mucus
If you and your partner are planning to have a baby, then you must be trying every possible thing that aids in conception. You must be aware that the consistency of a woman’s cervical mucus changes during the menstrual cycle. When you ovulate, the consistency of your cervical mucus will be different from what it is usually. If you keep a track of changes of your cervical mucus, you can find out whether you are pregnant or not. If not, then you can at least time sex to conceive soon. Find out how you can track early pregnancy with the help of cervical mucus.
What Is Cervical Mucus?
Cervical mucus is a fluid which is secreted by the glands found in and around cervix, which is located above the vaginal tunnel. Its consistency changes throughout the reproductive cycle of a woman because of hormonal changes. It changes before pregnancy and even throughout the pregnancy. Cervical mucus is also referred to as ‘leucorrhoea’. Although leucorrhoea” is an umbrella term given to all types of vaginal discharge, it is more commonly used to describe vaginal discharge during pregnancy. Vaginal discharge performs the functions of lubrication, cleaning, and maintenance of the healthy environment of the vagina. The changes in quantity, viscosity, and appearance of vaginal discharge depends on the phase of one’s menstrual cycle. It is thus a good indicator of ovulation and fertility. On an average, every woman has a vaginal discharge of about 4ml every day.
Cervical Mucus During Pregnancy
Some women report increased vaginal discharge in the early days of pregnancy. This discharge, in the days after conception, appears either creamy or clear and sticky. However, it isn’t a fool-proof sign of pregnancy. Even when it is accompanied by other changes like breast tenderness and frequent urination, which are also the early signs of pregnancy, it is not a sure-fire way to confirm pregnancy.
The amount of cervical mucus during pregnancy varies. The production of cervical mucus increases during pregnancy due to increased estrogen and blood flow to the vaginal area; however, it is not noticeable up until the eighth week. As the pregnancy progresses, cervical mucus increases too and forms into a mucus plug, forming a barrier to the uterus. This prevents any chances of infection. Vaginal discharge tends to decrease after the plug is formed during the course of pregnancy. However, it doesn’t stop altogether, and it again increases during the later stages of pregnancy. At the end of the pregnancy, when the cervix starts dilating and prepares you for labour and delivery, the mucus plug breaks down. It comes out of the vagina in the form of large clumps or in small quantities.
How Can You Check Cervical Mucus?
Checking your cervical mucus can be an accurate way to track your menstrual cycle and pinpoint the days on which you are ovulating. There are three ways to check your cervical mucus. However, do wash your hands thoroughly before and after performing the methods mentioned below.
Toilet Paper: Before you pee, wipe your vagina with a white toilet paper. Observe the colour, consistency, and feel of the discharge on the tissue.
Underwear: In this method, you simply check for vaginal discharge on your underwear daily. You will notice that vaginal discharge will increase when you near ovulation. However, this method may not yield much information on other days.
Fingers: This is the method that yields the most accurate information. Clean your hands. Insert two fingers into your vagina and check the consistency, colour, and stickiness.
The following are the typical results that are found throughout a menstrual cycle:
No colour and mostly dry: You may notice immediately after your period ends. You will have dry days for a few days; you might notice any discharge during this time.
Thick and cloudy:You will notice thick and cloudy discharge at about one week into the cycle. At this point, you will be approaching ovulation.
Clear like egg white, less viscous, and abundant: This is the time when you will be most and will be ovulating. This is the best time to try to conceive.
Thick, sticky, and cloudy:This resembles the discharge from right before you were ovulating. This is usually during the third week since your periods. This is usually the time when one is trying to figure out whether they have indeed conceived or not, but the only way they can try is by checking for any changes in the cervical mucus.
What If You Notice Pink or Brown Cervical Discharge?
Some women have pink or brown spotting sometime between the 6th and 12th day of pregnancy. This is termed “implantation bleeding”. It is thought to be triggered by the action of the fertilized egg sticking onto the wall of the uterus. However, it isn’t really clear if that is the reason behind it. A brown discharge is usually noticed when the period ends and it is usually a cleaning mechanism which involves getting rid of old blood. A pinkish brown discharge could be because of various reasons, and pregnancy is one of them.
What If You Notice an Increased Discharge Before Periods?
Usually, vaginal discharge is less after ovulation, so many women who are trying to conceive take increased discharge after ovulation to be a sign of pregnancy. However, it can be caused by various other factors. If it is watery and clear, it is just your body preparing for menstruation. However, your cervical mucus after ovulation will not be clear and runny if you are pregnant. The absence of discharge or dry cervical mucus in early pregnancy is rare. If conception was successful, you are more likely to notice thick, clear or creamy cervical mucus after and before ovulation.
When to Consult a Doctor
If you have been keeping track of your cervical cycle for months now in order to get pregnant but notice an abnormal discharge, you should seek a doctor immediately. An abnormal discharge could be a symptom of an infection, and do know that it would only come in your way of conception. So consult a doctor in the following situations:
1. If you notice yellow or green mucus discharge
2. If you have a smelly discharge
3. If there is burning sensation in your vagina
If you have been tracking the changes of your vaginal discharge over the course of your cycles for some months and have found it to be more or less consistent, then you may be successfully able to observe changes in cervical fluid during early pregnancy. However, changes in cervical mucus is not a clear sign of pregnancy and by no means reliable. It is prudent to wait until you have missed your period and conducted a pregnancy test to confirm conception.
Also Read:
Early Pregnancy Symptoms before Missed Period
Yellow Discharge during Pregnancy
Green Vaginal Discharge during pregnancy
Jelly Like Discharge during Pregnancy
Watering Discharge while Pregnant Read more
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Breastfeeding a Baby With Fever or Cold
Many mothers often have questions or concerns with regards to sickness/illness and breastfeeding. Understandably, it can be a source of great anxiety and lead to many questions about the best path forward for your health and your child’s health. The following article will attempt to address some of those questions and concerns, provide more specific guidance on the situations in which it is acceptable to breastfeed and enlist precautions to be taken to minimize the risks of infection to your baby from contact.
Is It Safe to Breastfeed with Cold or Fever?
In general, yes – it is safe to breastfeed your children even if you have common illnesses such as a sore throat, cough, cold, fever and the like. However, while nursing will not transmit common diseases, it is possible that close body contact with your child could spread your illness. In this way, it is beneficial to use caution during extreme illness, though some of the antibodies in your breastmilk might help protect your child from becoming infected.
Why Breastfeed Even if You Have Cold or Fever?
In the majority of cases, it is perfectly acceptable to breastfeed your child when you have a cold, fever or some other infection.
The following are some of the reasons why breastfeeding is acceptable even when you are sick:
1. To Prevent Early Weaning
If you stop breastfeeding because of illness, this can lead to your baby being less likely to accept breastfeeding in the future, as they become more accustomed to its absence. While this is not a sure thing to happen, there is the potential, and early weaning can be bad for some children, especially during the first year.
2. Improved Immunity
Breastmilk provides antibodies that help your child develop a stronger immunity to common infections. Because of the antibodies and the fact that you normally develop infections days before symptoms appear – there is a low risk for your child developing signs of infection as transmitted from the mother, and if they do it is often very mild.
3. Decreased Risk of Mastitis
Mastitis happens when a lack of breastfeeding causes a build-up of milk in the breasts, which can lead to inflammation and even infection. Continuing to breastfeed during illness reduces the risk of this happening, and will ensure that you have adequate supplies for your child.
4. Providing Comfort
Evidence shows that for both child and mother, breastfeeding releases oxytocin, which can lead to increased levels of happiness and comfort, as well as less stress. Breastfeeding can also reduce depression for mothers and children, and in general continuing contact during illness will be good for the physical and emotional health of your child.
5. Source of Hydration
Breastfeeding is very important to keep your baby hydrated, and if they have mild illness, hydration can become very important. When sick, mothers should take great care to drink as many fluids as possible to stay hydrated, so that they can keep their child hydrated as well.
6. Keeping Breastmilk Supplies Normal
Discontinuing breastfeeding during illness or infection can reduce the supply of breastmilk overall. This can be challenging for your baby, as you will have to recover from having low supplies of the milk and perhaps have to substitute formula milk.
7. More Digestible Nutrients
Breastfeeding provides easily digestible nutrients for the baby than those found in other foods or milk. Breastfeeding also provides for more easy absorption of those nutrients, which an absence of breastfeeding would prevent.
When to Avoid Breastfeeding?
While it is commonly recommended to continue breastfeeding even when you are sick, there are some situations in which it would be against the recommendation of most doctors. These include diseases like HIV, septicaemia, and HLTV-1. These are all diseases which can be directly transmitted to a child via their mother’s breastmilk.
Even in cases of food poisoning, it is important that breastfeeding should continue. Generally, as long as the symptoms are confined to the gastrointestinal tract (like vomiting or diarrhoea) there is no risk of spreading an infection to your child. If the food poisoning progresses to septicaemia, the bacteria have usually passed into the bloodstream by then and breastfeeding should be avoided. However, this is very rare. Follow up with your doctor if you are worried about the risk that food poisoning might pose to your child.
Is Taking Medicines Safe During Breastfeeding?
Sometimes it is safe to take medicines while breastfeeding – such as paracetamol and ibuprofen – though you should consult your doctor as this varies in accordance with the medication. In general, though, you should avoid most over-the-counter medications and use caution when taking antibiotics (ask your doctor for specific guidance if you have been prescribed an antibiotic).
Most illnesses will subside within a few days without medication, so you should try to avoid medication if at all possible. If you do take medication, first make sure that it is safe for you to take, but then also check if it is a short-acting drug (less than six hours in effect) or a long-lasting drug. In general, for mothers who are breastfeeding and nursing, short-acting drugs are generally much more effective and have fewer side-effects.
Are There Any Side-Effects of Medicines on Your Baby?
Some medicines can have side-effects on your baby, both when given to them directly and when transferred to your baby via the mother’s breastmilk. These side-effects will vary depending on the medication and how your child receives a dose of that medication. You should consult your doctor before taking any medications which you think could pose harm to your child.
Should You Inform Your Doctor That You Are Breastfeeding?
Yes, you should inform your doctor if you are breastfeeding. While breastfeeding is generally safe when you are sick, some of the medications prescribed to your doctor can be very harmful to your child when transferred through breastmilk. Always make sure that your nursing and breastfeeding are a part of the conversation when it comes to the treatment of your illness.
Home Remedies for Breastfeeding Moms with Cold or Fever
Some commonly used home remedies for breastfeeding moms with cold or fever include:
Using a salt water or apple-cider vinegar and water gargle can help relieve a sore throat and cough.
Use zinc gluconate lozenges, though not in excessive quantities, as they can interfere with the absorption or use of other minerals in the body.
Make sure you get a lot of rest.
Avoid long-acting drugs and use short-acting drugs instead.
Try using a nasal spray to reduce nasal congestion.
Garlic eaten raw, cooked or as a supplement can help (though raw is best, where possible).
Echinacea, such as through tea, is often an effective supplement for mothers, as it is safe for nursing. Black tea or hot lemonade can also be quite beneficial and are not considered to have any side-effects.
Some mothers can try slippery elm bark to help relieve symptoms of a sore throat and cough.
Try drinking fenugreek tea, which can help relieve some of the symptoms of chest congestion and cough.
Take hot baths, and in general, attempt to remain as clean as possible.
Sprinkling cayenne pepper on your food, or putting a small amount (less than a teaspoon) in your water or drink, can reduce head congestion.
Placing a drop of essential oils, like eucalyptus or peppermint oil, on a cotton ball or tissue and putting it near the nose can help with deep breathing.
Extra vitamin C – whether through foods, supplements or juices – is very good for the body when nursing.
Ensure that you are drinking a lot of water to stay hydrated.
Precautionary Tips
The following are some additional precautionary tips to take when you are sick to prevent transmitting a disease to your child:
Do not put your baby's pacifier or spoon in your mouth before offering it to your child. This can cause your germs to be transmitted to your child.
Restrict face-to-face contact, as this is the easiest way in which infection can get transmitted. Avoid coughing or sneezing when in close proximity to your child.
Always cover your nose or use a tissue when coughing or sneezing, regardless of where you are. These germs are easily transmitted to children.
Make sure to drink plenty of fluids while you are sick to stay hydrated and maintain a good supply of breastmilk. This will also help to keep your child hydrated via your breastmilk.
Wash your hands as often as possible, and always do so before you breastfeed your child. It is good to use soap and hot water, and in some cases a sanitizer is good as well.
Try to maintain a safe distance from your child when at all possible. If you do, use protective clothing to mitigate skin-to-skin contact, and wash your hands.
Make use of your breast pump if possible, though is not a requirement. It is simply necessary to avoid close contact and the spreading of germs as much as possible.
Keep a humidifier in the room where you and your child are sleeping at night. This will help with the risk of spreading germs.
Also wearing an air mask when you are near your child, such as during breastfeeding. This will also help to lower the spread of germs.
While it seems like breastfeeding with fever, cold or related illnesses would be a cause of great concern, this is not the case. The risk to your child when you are sick mainly comes from the close contact between you and your child, rather than the breastfeeding itself. There are many reasons to continue breastfeeding even when you are sick, as the lack of continued breastfeeding could be bad for both mother and child, especially during the first year of the baby’s life. You should take certain precautions when sick to ensure your baby does not become sick from you – and even use certain home remedies – but there is certainly no risk from breastfeeding with common illnesses. Certain medications should be avoided, and if you have additional questions or concerns, you should follow up with your doctor.
Also Read: Sore Nipples - Causes, Symptoms and Treatment Read more
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Soft Gulabjamun Recipe using Milk Powder (with trips and tricks)
"Gulabjamun" is a very popular north Indian sweet. In English Gulab means "rose" and Jamun is "blackish purple berry". This is called as such may be due to its look. I personally love the combination of hot gulabjamuns and vanilla icecream. They both create a true heavenly feeling in mouth. Gulabjamuns can be made in two ways- using khoya or milk powder. Here I have made the gulabjamuns using milk powder which tests really good and it's very easy to make. Let's jump into the recipe...

Ingredients:
Serves: 4 to 5 persons
Cook Time: 30 to 45 minutes
For 10 to 12 pieces of Gulabjamuns
1 cup milk powder
1/4 cup all purpose flour (maida)
1 tablespoon ghee or as required
1/2 teaspoon baking soda
2 tablespoons fresh yogurt (curd) or as required
Grated almonds to garnish
Oil to deep fry
For Sugar Syrup
2 cups water
1.5 cups sugar
3 to 4 cardamoms
Few saffron strands (optional)
Few drops of rose water (optional)
Add water sugar and 3 to 4 cardamoms into a pan. Keep it to boil. Stir occasionally. (If the sugar syrup has impurities, then add 1 tbsp milk into it. Then remove the layer of scum with a spatula or spoon.)
If available, add a few drops of rose water and a few saffron strands in the sugar solution. This is optional.
You have to make a thick sugar syrup. It's better to keep on boiling till it gets a half string consistency. On cooling it will be thicker.
Add milk powder, all purpose flour, baking soda in a bowl and mix well.
Add ghee and fresh yogurt (curd) and mix nicely.
Mix everything gently. Do not kneed or over mix. Keep in mind that over mixing will make the jamuns hard (due to extra gluten) and then the jamuns won't absorb the sugar syrup.
Also keep in mind that the dough should be smooth without any cracks. If there are cracks or the dough looks dry, add a little more yogurt (1 tablespoon or as required) and mix.
The dough will be a little sticky. Apply some ghee in hand and then make small balls from the dough. Jamun balls will increase in size while frying and soaking in sugar syrup.
Heat oil in a kadhai. Oil should be medium hot. Add balls in the oil and deep fry. Balls should slowly get browned in colour and should rise to the top from the bottom of the kadhai while cooking.
Remember if the balls get browned too quickly the oil is too hot. If the balls do not rise, the oil is not hot enough. In either cases gulabjamuns won't get cooked properly. So oil should be medium hot.
Also remember, if the balls crack while frying, add some flour (1 more teaspoon or as required) to the dough and mix again.
Gently stir and keep on turning the gulabjamun balls while frying so that they get evenly browned in colour.
Once done, add them to the warm suger syrup.
Soak the gulabjamuns atleast for one hour before serving, to get the perfect soft texture.
Tadaaaa...Here it goes. This festive season it's a must try and please follow my blogs to get more such Recipes. Hope you enjoy !! Until next time take care. Thank you😊💖
Disclaimer: I own all the images of this blog. Kindly do not reproduce without prior permission.
©️PramaSarkar, 2020
Love,
Prama❤ Read more
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Gentle Exercises after Miscarriage for a Quick Recovery
For women, a miscarriage is one of the most painful events to experience in their lives. All the happiness and joy of expecting a baby and undergoing the joys of motherhood take a huge hit and it affects a woman emotionally to quite an extent. The impact is physical as well since the body needs to begin internal processes of healing and reset all other parameters to a point of no pregnancy. Many women feel the need to return back to normalcy as soon as possible and wonder if they can exercise after a miscarriage just as before. The answer is not as straightforward as it seems.
Why do you Need to Exercise after a Miscarriage?
As much as rest and calm are important for the body to recover after a miscarriage, so is exercise as well.
For many, exercise helps women get back into a routine prior to pregnancy and start rebuilding their emotional and physical strength. Exercising helps release endorphins in the body, which are potent at combating the feelings of sadness, anxiety or depression that might set in following the loss of the baby.
Women might also be plagued by the feelings of inadequacy and the inability to provide a safe environment for a baby. By engaging in exercises or other physical skills, it helps them take their mind off of it as well as regain a confidence in their body as well as their own self. Even while looking ahead for another pregnancy, you need to have faith in your own body and feel strong and fit about it. Channelling your frustration or anger by opting for strenuous exercises is not a good thing for your emotional health, nor is it recommended since it could hinder the internal repair processes of the body.
When can you Start Exercising after a Miscarriage?
When a woman asks how long after a miscarriage can I exercise, the answer varies from person to person, as well as depends on when the miscarriage took place.
For women who have undergone miscarriage within the first trimester of the pregnancy itself, the body hasn’t undergone many changes and can come back to normalcy rather quickly. This allows you to resume exercising within a few days or so. For miscarriages that have occurred in later trimesters, it is best to get a doctor’s opinion since there might be various factors around your physical health that would need to be verified before you can put your body under the stresses of exercise.
A miscarriage may also be accompanied by signs of bleeding or pain in the abdomen and so on. If there is any discomfort, avoid exercising until they completely go away. Take some rest and allow your body and mind to return to normalcy before resuming your workouts.
Safe Exercises after Miscarriage
It is best not to dive into extreme exercises or weight lifts after a miscarriage, even if you were doing those prior to getting pregnant. Start off slow with a few exercises listed below.
1. Walking
Initially, it is best to gauge your own fitness and capability of exercising and there is no better way to do so apart from walking. It is the safest and one of the low-impact exercises that pose the minimal stress to your body. In the first weeks, taking a walk can help you clear your mind and return to a space of calm and peace as well. Compliment it by listening to some peaceful music or podcasts, or choose to listen to the sounds of the morning. Take small strolls and ramp it up gradually with longer, speedier walks.
2. Floor-Based Pelvic Exercises
One of the major portions of recovery in a woman’s body after a miscarriage is the pelvic region. A lot of pain and stress is observed there since that is where a lot of processes take place as well. Undertaking butterfly wing exercises and numerous other ones focused on the pelvis help your muscles regain their earlier strength. These exercises also boost the circulation of blood in the pelvic region, which helps in speeding up the healing process. Moreover, these exercises are safe to be done even if you have had stitches post your miscarriage.
3. Exercises for the Lower Abdomen
For women who have had a miscarriage in the later trimesters, their stomach would still be larger than earlier, resulting in a poor body image. Undergoing a few exercises that focus exclusively on this region can help reduce that belly. Exercises as simple as lying down on the floor, bending your knees, and tightening the pelvic muscles in sync with your breathing, can be a good starting point. Make sure you have a supervisor who teaches you to undertake the exercise properly, with the right posture and method.
4. Pelvic-Tilting Exercises
Another group of muscles that require their strength to return are the muscles in the back. These are linked to the stomach as well, providing it with the support it needs. This exercise can be done in a simple way. All it takes is to lie down on the floor, tighten the pelvic muscles and arch the back gently to raise it from the floor, and touch it to the floor alternatively. The same can be achieved using an exercise ball as well. Instead of lying down, sit on the exercise ball and move it around using only your pelvis. Make sure your shoulders are fixed.
5. Leg Exercises
Carrying out sliding exercises with your legs can help bring back the strength in your abdomen. This involves lying down on the floor, tightening your stomach, and sliding your legs by bending your knees and extending them alternately. Make sure your back stays touched to the floor and does not arch a lot.
6. Yoga
As much as physical strength is needed, it is also necessary to maintain strength by the communion of mind and body. Resort to breathing exercises to find inner peace and choose to meditate if needed. Talk to a yoga teacher for simple yoga exercises that can help you regain flexibility. Don’t overdo anything if it seems difficult at the outset.
Precautions to Take While Resuming Workout after Pregnancy Loss
Before you begin with your exercise schedule, make sure you keep certain precautions in mind.
1. Don’t Worry about Your Weight
It is necessary to not overdo your exercises in the hurry to lose the extra weight of pregnancy. Keep the focus on mental and physical well-being.
2. Watch out for Signs of Problems
If you face any bleeding or cramping as a result of starting an exercise, stop it immediately and contact your doctor.
3. Bring Back The Routine Gradually
Don’t set a deadline to return back to normalcy. Let it come through by itself.
4. Take Enough Rest
Just like exercise, make sure your body gets the time it needs to recover and heal as well.
5. Remember Your Doctor’s Advice
If you have had procedures after your miscarriage, make sure your doctor gives you a green signal to resume exercising.
Exercising after a miscarriage in the first trimester might be easier for many women. For miscarriages in the second or third trimester, the same might be quite difficult. Ensuring your health stays fine and resuming exercising only when you feel fine is the best way to move ahead in this regard.
Also Read:
Safe Exercises to Do During Pregnancy
Effective Tips for Weight Loss After Pregnancy
Postpartum Exercises Read more
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Lauki Oats Besan Chila
Lauki or bottle guard is not among kid’s favorite veggies. Yet, there are ways you can incorporate it in your kid’s diet. One such way is this savoury pancake – we bet no one would be able to guess that it has lauki in it. This not-so-loved-veggie plays another role in this dish – it keeps the chila moist even after hours of making it. We have added oats too for extra fiber, so it will keep your kid full for longer time. So, you have another ideal lunchbox recipe in your arsenal!
Serves
Preparation Time
Cooking Time
2 People
10-15 Minutes
10-15 Minutes
Ingredients
¼ cup chickpea flour
2 tbsp oats flour
¼ cup grated lauki
1-2 green chilies, finely chopped
2 tbsp chopped coriander
¼ tsp ajwain
½ tsp fennel seeds
1 tbsp oil
Salt to taste
Pinch of baking soda
Water to form the batter
Method
Step 1
In a bowl, add all the listed ingredients except oil, grated lauki and water. Stir and then add water as need to form a dropping consistency batter. To it add grated lauki and stir. Set aside for 5 minutes.
Step 2
Heat a pancake pan. Drizzle little oil and smear it around the surface.
Step 3
Drop ¼ to ½ cup of the batter into the heated pan and spread it in a circle as thinly as possible. Drizzle some oil on the sides.
Step 4
When the bottom side is done, flip it and cook it on the other side. When done, take it off the pan and repeat the same with rest of the batter.
Step 5
Serve it with ketchup or green chutney.
Nutritional Information
Calories
178 K cal
Proteins
5.7 g
Fats
8.8 g
Carbohydrates
19.9 g
Cholesterol
4 mg
Sodium
588 mg
Potassium
252 mg
Tip: If you don’t have oats flour, churn some rolled oats into flour. Read more
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Dr Priyanka Kalra has added a new answer
Expecting Mom due in 4 months
9 hours ago
Q. mam i am 21 week continuing in my pregnancy but my baby not moving as much
Dr Priyanka Kalra
Obstetrician and Gynaecologist
9 hours ago
A. pl do ultrasound. better to show to specialist always as they get the correct diagnosis. try to avoid self and extra medication that will only complicate this and create more damage to the child
Dr Ghouse has added a new answer
Mom of a Newborn child
9 hours ago
Q. #asktheexperts what is muconium staining?
Dr Ghouse
Paediatrician
8 hours ago
A. due to feetal distance that will be mcconium passing in the uterine cavity itself. if there is no relief it is better you see your doctor for proper examination particularly physical examination if there is need for doing investigations to find out the problem and treatment ok
Dr Ghouse has added a new answer
Expecting Mom due in 2 months
8 hours ago
Q. #asktheexperts What should I buy for my baby however I'm just expecting in 2 month
Dr Ghouse
Paediatrician
8 hours ago
A. you can get information regarding essentials of the new ones watch any YouTube channel. if there is no relief it is better you see your doctor for proper examination particularly physical examination if there is need for doing investigations to find out the problem and treatment ok
Rashmi has added a new answer
Expecting Mom due in 5 months
7 hours ago
Q. I got faint line all my pregnancy test and I missed my periods for 10 days but USG and TVs test confirm there is no pregnancy is there any chance that it is very early stage that's why it is not visible???? or TVs test is the last thing that can tell that really there is no pregnancy
Read moreRashmi
Mom of a 9 yr 7 m old girl
7 hours ago
A. I think it would be advisable for you to get an ultrasound done with your doctor that’s going to give you a clarity because if there is a pregnancy it would be visible at least at least that sack is visible if it’s a regular pregnancy so it would be advisable to have a test with your doctor
Dr. Minal Acharya has added a new answer
Guardian of 0 children
3 hours ago
Q. mere twins baby girl and boyhai one month 8 days old kya mai ghutti de sakte hun ya gripe water de sakte hun aur kab se start kar sakte hun
Dr. Minal Acharya
Nutritionist
3 hours ago
A. dear Mum, you should not give any sort of gripe water or ghutti to your baby. these are unhealthy and dangerous and can cause infection to your baby. so, these should be completely avoided.
Dr Vandan H Kumar has added a new answer
Guardian of 0 children
3 hours ago
Q. I am currently 32 week pregnant.I recently had growth scan.mu baby is in cephalic presentation. Does this change as I approach my due date. Also my EDD is July 25 and EDC is July 2. what is my expected due date. Also what is EDC?
Dr Vandan H Kumar
Paediatrician
2 hours ago
A. edc is expected date of delivery only.
that is 40 weeks
You will get more information for your query with your family doctor. You may meet your dr in person for proper guidance .
It is important to remain in contact with your doctor.
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