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How to Deal With Rashes During Pregnancy
Pregnancy not only takes you on a roller coaster of emotions but also introduces changes in your body that are less than pleasant. While the pregnancy glow is an undeniable add-on, other things like pregnancy rashes, stretch marks, and other skin conditions are the more undesirable parts of the package.
What Are Pregnancy Rashes?
Rashes are skin conditions that present themselves during pregnancy due to symptoms of pregnancy. They can also appear on some occasions due to irritants. Different types of rashes are caused due to various reasons, and it is best to consult a doctor if you notice one developing on your skin.
What Causes Rashes During Pregnancy?
There are no exact causes for rashes during pregnancy. Some types of rashes have not yet been linked to an underlying reason, but certain rashes during pregnancy may be caused due to:
1. Infections
When your body is triggered due to an allergic reaction or infection, it starts producing a compound called histamine as an immune response to the reaction. This can present itself in the form of rashes or bumps on the skin.
2. Hormones Affecting the Liver
Some conditions like cholestasis are caused by the high level of hormones in the body that affect the normal functioning of the gallbladder, leading to itchiness.
3. Foetal Cells Attack
A theory states that the cells of the foetus attack the mother’s skin which leads to bumps and rashes, paired with itchiness.
4. Inflammation
As your belly stretches due to the extra weight, the tissues stretch along with it and get damaged in the process. This can cause rashes. This is common among pregnant women carrying more than one baby.
Where Do Rashes Appear During Pregnancy?
Depending on the type, the rashes can appear anywhere on the body during pregnancy, including the abdomen, thighs, hands, and breasts.
Can Rashes Affect Your Baby?
Most rashes like PUPPP (Pruritic Urticarial Papules and Plaques of Pregnancy) do not affect your baby. However, there are other rashes or skin infections which, if not treated on time, may lead to complications and sometimes may even be fatal.
Types of Pregnancy Rashes
Some common rashes during pregnancy can be of various types and have varying degrees of severity as listed below.
1. PUPPP
Pruritic Urticarial Papules and Plaques of Pregnancy (PUPPP) is a common type of rash experienced by many pregnant women. It is known to affect one out of every 150 pregnant women and presents itself around the 34th week. It is characterised by red spots or raised bumps paired with itching. According to some researchers, it is believed that PUPPP is caused as a result of the foetal cells attacking the mother’s skin. The rashes due to this condition usually appear first on the abdomen and spread to the thighs, breasts, arms, and buttocks.
PUPPP does not cause any harm to the mother and the baby and disappears after delivery. It can also be treated using topical ointments.
2. Prurigo of Pregnancy
This condition is also known as eczema of pregnancy and it usually occurs in the second trimester. Women with this condition will notice tiny red, itchy spots on the arms, legs, chest, etc. The spots resemble PUPPP, but they turn into dry patches that appear rough and worn out, like in eczema. This condition may appear similar to atopic dermatitis, but should not be confused with it.
3. Intrahepatic Cholestasis of Pregnancy
Cholestasis of pregnancy presents itself in the third trimester and affects about one in 1000 pregnancies. This condition is caused due to the rise in pregnancy hormones which affect the flow of bile out of the liver. As the flow of bile slows down, there is a build-up of bile in the liver which may leak into the bloodstream. This causes a persistent itching sensation throughout the body but may be concentrated at the hands and the feet. The other symptoms of this condition include pale coloured stools, dark urine, a mild case of jaundice, and discolouration of the skin (skin and eyes may appear yellow).
Cholestasis may increase the risk of foetal distress and may even cause preterm birth or stillbirth. Hence, it is best if labour is induced when the baby’s lungs are well-developed to prevent any further complications. Your doctor will prescribe medication that can help lower the level of bile in the blood and monitor your baby regularly in order to see if there is a need to induce labour early.
4. Pemphigoid Gestationis
Pemphigoid gestationis is an autoimmune disease that occurs in the third trimester of pregnancy but may begin even in the second trimester. In this condition, the immunoglobin type-G autoantibodies attack the cells of the skin and cause damage as they incorrectly perceive it to be a threat. The condition presents itself as red bumps on the abdomen around the belly button and further spreads to the arms, back, and buttocks. As they progress, these itchy bumps develop blisters that are filled with fluid or simply form raised patches.
It resolves in most women post-delivery; however, some women may continue to have it for a few months after delivery. It is also not known to affect babies, but in the rare event of complications, it may lead to premature birth or transient blistering on babies, which clears out within a few months once the antibodies subside in the mother.
5. Impetigo Herpetiformis
Although rare, this is a fatal condition that appears in the form of blisters around the groin region, near the elbows and the knees and causes rashes during early pregnancy as well. Other symptoms that accompany this condition include nausea and vomiting, diarrhoea, fever and chills, and problems with lymph nodes. The blisters are formed in clusters and are filled with pus. They dry up and fall off within a few days. New blisters replace the old ones. This condition needs to be diagnosed at the earliest and the woman needs to be provided intensive treatment as leaving it untreated could lead to stillbirth and even maternal death.
6. Pruritic Folliculitis of Pregnancy
Pruritic folliculitis occurs in the second and third trimesters of pregnancy. This condition is characterised by tiny bump-like acne and is usually mistaken as bacterial folliculitis. It does not pose a threat to the baby or the mother and gets resolved after pregnancy.
Treatment for Skin Rashes During Pregnancy
Most pregnancy rashes are treated with the topical application of corticosteroids. Benzoyl peroxide may also be used in the case of conditions like pruritic folliculitis. Antihistamines like chlorphenamine may also be used to relieve itching. Sometimes, very rarely, oral corticosteroids like prednisone may be prescribed. You may also be advised to apply emollients that soften and moisturise the skin to prevent cracking and dryness.
Natural Remedies
You can also try out some natural remedies to help relieve your rashes. While many of these remedies do not have scientific backing, many women have found them to be helpful.
Drinking vegetable juice can help detox and cleanse the body.
Collagen supplements can help repair damaged tissues and strengthen them. Mixing a few spoons of grass-fed collagen in your juice is the best way to consume it. Topical collagen cream application may not be very effective as the collagen molecules are too big to penetrate the skin.
Dandelion root and nettle leaf tea can purify the liver and blood and reduce itching and inflammation.
Anti-inflammatory herbs like chamomile, Chinese skullcap, and calendula can help reduce inflammation of the skin on topical application. These herbs can be added to lotions, aloe vera, or witch hazel for easy application.
Soaking in a bath made of oatmeal can help reduce the feeling of itchiness on the skin and moisturise it. You can also tie some chamomile tea and oatmeal in a cloth, drop it in your bath, and soak in the water for 20 minutes.
Adaptogens that alleviate stress can also help regulate the immune system. Since adequate research hasn’t been done on the use of adaptogens during pregnancy, it is best that you limit its use.
You can use chamomile and lavender to help relax and get some sleep if itching has caused you sleepless nights.
Black cherry juice is also a great way to get rid of PUPPP rashes during pregnancy.
Each kind of rash and skin condition during pregnancy has a different degree of severity. Hence, the best way to ensure you and your baby are safe is to get a diagnosis and treatment as soon as the first sign of a rash appears.
Resources and References: Healthline
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This Video of Dhoni's Daughter Ziva Speaking in 6 Languages is Impressive and Adorable!
Ziva Singh Dhoni is no stranger to the internet! Even if you’re not a cricket fan, there’s a good chance you’d have seen this little girl kick up a storm on social media every time an adorable new picture or video of hers surfaces. As well as being daddy’s little girl and his most enthusiastic cheerleader for the past couple of years, the feisty 4-year-old recently won everyone’s hearts again with this video posted by MS Dhoni a couple of days ago.
The dad-daughter duo exchanged greetings in 5 languages (Tamil, Bangla, Gujarati, Bhojpuri, Punjabi) and uttered phrases in Arabic as well. Not only is the video a treat to watch and one that’s sure to leave you smiling (Ziva’s concentration is too cute to not go ‘aww!’), but the fact that the little one is aware of these different languages at such a young age is quite impressive!
https://www.instagram.com/p/BvZHMeSlO29/
But this isn’t a one-off situation - back in 2017, when Ziva was all of 2 years and a few months, she sang two Malayalam songs taught to her by her nanny who was from Kerala. What’s cuter than her singing? Her enthusiasm and the way she soldiers on, despite feeling unwell, in one of the videos! If you haven’t seen these videos yet, they’re surely worth a watch.
https://www.instagram.com/p/BaoXO1In81a/
https://www.instagram.com/p/BcKwRT_Ahqi/
Clearly, Ziva, like most kids her age, is picking up on new words and phrases. But what’s also worthy of noting is how her range is not restricted to her mother tongue alone; the little one is quite multilingual and sure has an aptitude for learning languages. It sure is an ability you’d love to see your little one master too, isn’t it?
Language development in babies can actually start as early as 4 months of age, where they tend to differentiate between random noises and actual words. As they grow up, the conversations they listen in on or have with people around them are mainly what contribute to their language skills. Another interesting aspect is how music actually helps develop a child’s language. The rhythm and repetitive patterns in songs help foster the words and their pronunciations in kids’ minds, and soon enough, they’ll be learning the meaning of these words too! It doesn’t really matter which language the song is in - they’ll still be able to pick up words on continuous listening. Ziva singing in a language completely unknown to her is a perfect example of this!
How to Help Develop Your Baby’s Language Skills at a Young Age
As Indians, speaking more than one language may not seem very unique or extraordinary - after all, aren’t a lot of us fluent or well-versed in our own native language, English, and a few other Indian languages? Living in different cities, watching movies in different languages, depending on the internet to answer any query, including language-related ones, have had a great influence on our own language skills.
So, apart from his own native languages, there’s no doubt that your baby will be able to explore and learn other languages as well - an advantage of growing up in this digital age in particular. All you have to do is ensure that you build a strong and sturdy foundation for your little one’s linguistic skills, the earlier the better. Here are a few tips you can try:
However young your little one is, start reading and singing to him early on.It’s important that you respond to your baby’s babbles too - exaggerated signs and gestures, talking slowly yet clearly in a musical way are things you can try!Making up little songs for different activities like eating breakfast or for bedtime will not only make his routine more interesting, but it will also build his vocabulary further.Keep naming toys, objects, and different actions that you’re doing with him, so that he learns to grasp the meanings of different words.As he grows older, telling him stories and encouraging him to make up or recite stories will also contribute to developing his language skills.It’s also important to focus on signs and gestures so that it helps your child express their thoughts and feelings better.
Of course, cute conversations like what MS Dhoni and Ziva have will only help with boosting both language skills and forging a strong parent-child bond (and hey, they make for great videos to share with the rest of the family too, right?).
We certainly are fans of the little diva Ziva and can’t wait for more adorable posts like these!
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Your Complete Diwali Celebration Guide During Pregnancy
Diwali is that glorious time of the year when the whole town looks splendid and shining. If you're apprehensive that pregnancy can limit your enjoyment, don't worry. Use these Diwali celebration ideas for pregnant women and have a fun festive season!
From cleaning your house to putting up decorations to gorging on good food – Diwali is truly the king of Indian festivals. But wait, you are pregnant. You need to ensure that this Diwali is happy and safe not just for you but also for your baby!
Cleaning Home For Diwali During Pregnancy
House cleaning forms an essential part of Diwali – right from your kitchen to the plants in your garden to a change in interior décor. However, pregnancy can limit the kind of chores that are safe for you. That doesn't mean you must stay away from decoration completely! Just keep these tips in mind:
Take on the more creative of projects and leave the physically draining ones for the rest of the family. For example, you can try out some diya decoration ideas or help with the designing of your new bedroom plan. But avoid dusting, climbing ladders to put up decorations, or lifting heavy weights.
You will tend to get tired more easily, and also be clumsier than others. This is because your centre of gravity shifts with your growing bump. Say a complete no-no to any tasks that put you at the risk of falling or bumping into things.
Be wary of chemical cleaning products. These may contain harmful substances that you should stay away from during pregnancy.
Diwali Feasting When Expecting
Think Diwali and your mouth starts watering! What's the festival of lights without good old mithai and namkeen? But if you are pregnant during Diwali time, keep these pointers in mind while feasting:
Hard as it can be, limit your consumption of sweets and deep fried foods. You are at a higher risk of acidity and heartburn when pregnant. You could go in for baked foods as opposed to fried ones. Also keep the portions small and timed through the day rather than all at once.
Avoid eating out during Diwali. There is a higher chance of food adulteration and poor hygiene since restaurants are crowded during the festive season.
Another thing that goes without saying is keeping away from alcohol. This is the top contender in the list of what not to eat during Diwali when pregnant! Also keep your consumption of caffeine in check. Replace those coffees during family gatherings with healthy drinks such as lime-water, fruit juice and milk shakes.
Other Safety Precautions For Deepavali During Pregnancy
Finally, if you are worried about festive wear, fire-crackers and the other random stuff that the season is famous for, here are a few helpful tips for you:
Avoid going in for beauty treatments that involve too many chemicals or require you to bend over. In fact, stay away from repeatedly bending over to touch your elders' feet as well! Everyone will understand.
Firecrackers are safe as long as you maintain a distance from them. Try not to expose yourself to harsh noise, glaring lights or crackers with too much smoke. Twinkling fairy lights and gentle sparklers are your best friends (and your baby's too!)
Ensure you get sufficient sleep and snack often. Try not to over exert yourself on Diwali day.
Dress up in loose, comfortable clothes that allow you enough breathing space.
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My Counting Seconds to See My Baby and She Was Waiting for Me
My baby's birth story is like a thriller movie with all suspense, chills but with a happy ending. I had a complicated pregnancy. Advised bed rest because of previous miscarriage. I had to resign from my job. Only my husband was there during my difficult time of pregnancy. I had bleeding in the 13th week of pregnancy, I was scared but the baby was fine. In the 24th week, I had to undergo cervical stitch as my cervix was dilating.
On the night of April 30th, I couldn't have dinner. There were menstrual period-like cramps at around 8 pm. I was not sure what pain it was. It was my 32nd week of pregnancy. My due date was June 14th. The whole night I couldn't sleep. I had read about the delivery pain which will occur with time intervals. So, I started to check time intervals. My pain was occurring in intervals. I didn't know what to do. I couldn't wake my husband as he was in deep sleep. I walked around the house for a while. It was a very mild pain. Then I woke my husband up at 7 am and called my doctor and informed her. She told me to come to the hospital.
My younger sister had planned to visit me as she had a holiday on May 1st. We all went to the hospital. With some ultrasound and machine check-up, it was made sure that it was delivery pain. As it was the 32nd week, my doctor wanted to postpone my delivery and as a precautionary measure, an injection was given to develop lungs. My pain reduced and I was under observation till May 2nd. The doctor advised discharge from hospital and complete bed rest at home. We were just getting ready to leave the hospital and again pain started.
So, back to the hospital bed. On May 2nd night, my baby's movement was too much in my stomach. I got worried but the nurse said it's fine and that I should inform her if there is no movement. It was May 3rd. I woke up the next morning and observed there was no movement, got shivering and my sister called the nurse. Then the whole nursing staff came running and observed my baby's breathing on the monitor. Actual reading should be maximum 120, but it was 170,190. Then Doctor came running and said "emergency delivery".
I didn't know what to do. I was in shock. I looked at my husband. He was also blinking. My mother in law said, "Pray to God, everything will be good." I was happy that I will see my baby soon and I will be holding her in my arms. I was so tensed about how she will be like. I never had negative thoughts even for a second. The nurse told me not to get tensed as it might effect my baby. I went into the operating room with a smile and a calm heart.
I was given anesthesia and in 10 minutes, my baby was delivered. I thought they will show my baby to me but she was rushed to another room. Her crying was not loud and she was grunting. I asked the doctor whether everything was fine. She said everything is fine and it's a girl.
I was kept in the observation room and my baby was in NICU. Then, it was observed that my baby's breathing was not normal. She was shifted to another hospital. I was in one hospital and she was in another. My husband was with her and my sister with me. It took so many hours for me to gain consciousness and my chills to stop. I was under too much pain.
The doctor said that my baby will be brought back soon. I was just waiting. Then the next day evening, the doctor said that her breathing is not consistent, she has to be still in another hospital. I had not cried till then but I was out of control. I was shattered. It was already 24 hours since delivery and I had not seen my little girl. I cried and cried and requested the doctor to shift me to the same hospital. She said to wait till the next day. My heart was breaking and God only knows how much my heart was aching to see my baby. After 48 hours of observation, I was discharged from that hospital and shifted to the same hospital where my baby was there. I was just counting minutes to see her. When we reached NICU, my heart was beating so fast. We entered inside, she was plugged with so many tubes and was sleeping like an angel. I couldn't hold her in arms but I touched her tiny feet and hands. She held me tight as if she was waiting for me. I told her to open your eyes baby, your mama and dadda are here. She just gave a smile and I cried holding my husband.
Disclaimer: The views, opinions and positions (including content in any form) expressed within this post are those of the author alone. The accuracy, completeness and validity of any statements made within this article are not guaranteed. We accept no liability for any errors, omissions or representations. The responsibility for intellectual property rights of this content rests with the author and any liability with regards to infringement of intellectual property rights remains with him/her. Read more
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A World of Reality With Shadows of Superstitions
We live in a fast-paced society. People are so engrossed with their own day to day affairs and have their heads buried deep inside their mobile devices. Nobody is bothered about anything else besides themselves.When you take a step back into the Susegad village of Goa, it's the complete opposite. Everyone wants to know what is cooking in your kitchen. Surely many of us have experienced this scenario in the rural parts of India, joint families or traditional families. When you come of age, their very first question to you is, “When are you getting married?" Once you are married, the question that follows, “When do we get the good news?" Well, I myself couldn't escape both these questions. Now that I was married and going to have our first baby, all eyes were on us.
My holiday ended with our little bun in the oven. Although the pregnancy was confirmed with the aid of a home test kit, we were still sceptical. We scheduled an appointment for our first scan. I was scared and had random thoughts flashing through my mind. I had heard of many cases where the baby’s heartbeat was not traceable and so couples had to terminate their pregnancy. Thinking of it broke my heart. I was too weak to handle a miscarriage and so I prayed, “Lord, take your own time, but give me a healthy baby”.
At the hospital, we explained the whole situation to our doctor and he suggested we first proceed with the scan. The room went quiet, all I could hear was the low humming of the machine and the loud pounding in my chest. I could see my tensed husband twitching as I prepared myself for the worst. As the doctor proceeded with the scan, we both locked our eyes at each other, all of a sudden, the silence was broken- it was the relieving sound of the baby’s heartbeat on the scanning machine. The doctor turned the monitor and showed me the first glimpse of our baby. One glance and I knew I was blessed. The doctor called over my nervous and even more confused husband who was trying to figure out what was happening. He couldn’t control his excitement and he hugged the doctor instead of hugging me and thanked him. I laughed and said, "Doctor, baby looks quite big". And he replied. "Yes indeed, you took your baby globetrotting for two months. You should have been on medications by now". Nevertheless, God was great and he had us and our baby protected, as she was fine and healthy.
Back home, we broke the good news to our families and they were thrilled. The thing about living in a village is that news spreads like wildfire. In a couple of weeks, my entire village knew that we were having a baby. Advice from the old and the young started pouring in. The elderly folk or should I say the experienced started to give their advice. Each time they met me, they would have something new to share. I sometimes wondered if they just made things up, just for fun. Most of their advice didn’t have any scientific or logical explanation, they were based on superstitious belief. I was advised not to play cards, as they were afraid that my baby would grow up to be a gambler. I really don't know. Some said I should wear white or light coloured clothes, as that would keep my baby calm (well I kind of agree to this, as it kept me calm and in a good mood, so happy mom, happy baby).
Then started the gender prediction. People would come up to me saying, small tummy means a baby boy. Others said, glowing skin means a baby girl. Well, the most hilarious one was when a lady said to us, “You surely will have a baby girl as the father of the child is gaining weight.” I don’t know how far it's true but we were blessed with a baby girl and yes, my husband was gaining weight during my pregnancy.
More advice poured when there was an eclipse. I was not allowed to eat, drink, toss or turn or even scratch myself during the peak hours of the eclipse. Poor me, I found all of this simultaneously annoying and amusing. However there are certain things that we youngsters cannot change, so it’s best we respect the requests of the elders and let the phase pass.
My first trimester came to an end, listening to all the superstitious beliefs and following them to a certain extent (I always tried to find some hidden logic) hoping I would have a safe pregnancy. What followed next took us by surprise. It was a quiet afternoon, we finished supper and were ready for a siesta. My husband was lazing on his hammock as usual. It was then that I realised I was bleeding and screamed in fright. All I could say was, “I think we have lost our baby".
My husband jumped on to his feet, calmed me down and rushed me to the hospital. For the entire journey, we didn't utter a word, I just prayed in silence. No sooner than we reached the hospital, we were taken in for an ultrasound. Scans revealed that the baby was out of danger and as we looked at the monitor baby stretched her hand out and made a very clear hand gesture of peace. We couldn't help but burst out laughing as it was an absolute icebreaker.
Doctor explained to us the whole case of a low lying placenta and said that it was a common occurrence during pregnancy. That’s when I was given bed rest for an entire month.That one month was the most difficult for me, as I was dependent on my husband for everything. He reminded me of our marriage vows, “I promise to be true to you in good times and in bad, in sickness and in health. I will love and honour you until death do us apart.” He took care of me like a mother would take care of her child. Every day I would silently cry looking at how he would care for me. And so I decided that in order to make things easier for him, I would sacrifice my long curls as they were difficult to manage. My hair was my pride but it was nothing compared to my husband's struggles. Before I could get a haircut, he said, "Love, you don’t have to do this". I just replied, "You don’t have to do this either".
My pregnancy had a lot of ups and downs. It's true, a baby brings the parents close. Months of sleepless nights, labour pain and my pride - my hair was all forgotten when I held our baby in my arms for the first time. Every struggle was worth it. Our marriage grew stronger. It never tore us apart rather it brought us closer each day and made us realise that marriages are indeed made in heaven. This is the man I want to grow old with.
Disclaimer: The views, opinions and positions (including content in any form) expressed within this post are those of the author alone. The accuracy, completeness and validity of any statements made within this article are not guaranteed. We accept no liability for any errors, omissions or representations. The responsibility for intellectual property rights of this content rests with the author and any liability with regards to infringement of intellectual property rights remains with him/her. Read more
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Dr Sameer awadhiya has added a new answer
Mom of a 1 yr 4 m old child
10 hours ago
Q. #asktheexpert 1year 4month old baby boy is often constipated. Is it because of drinking formula milk? What is the recommended quantity? And how to avoid constipation?
Dr Sameer awadhiya
Paediatrician
9 hours ago
A. Constipation is usually a very common problem seen in many where the most important causative factor is decrease intake fiber rich diet along with lesser fluid intake.
some food like junk food mostly containing maggida and oily food can aggravate such condition.
here the diet modifhication should be tried first followed by medications like lactulose milk of magnesia and muout powder.
Dr Ghouse has added a new answer
Expecting Mom due in 2 months
8 hours ago
Q. #asktheexperts
muje 6 month complete hone Wale hai pr baby ab tk koi movement ni krta..iska reason
Dr Ghouse
Paediatrician
8 hours ago
A. karna chahiye ok. 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
Abhaya Rajput has added a new answer
Guardian of 0 children
8 hours ago
Q. #asktheexperts 1st month me baby ki heartbeat aa jati h kya
Abhaya Rajput
Mom of a 14 yr 5 m old boy
7 hours ago
A. Hello there ma’am please do not worry about it too much. But it is really very difficult to say anything without proper examination. It is advisable to get yourself evaluated by a doctor and follow doctors advise properly. You can also book online doctor’s appointment on FirstCry where the doctor can help you and guide you properly.
Thanks and take care
Abhaya Rajput has added a new answer
Trying To Conceive
6 hours ago
Q. I have faint line on pregnancy test . after 10 days my periods start . I want to know the reason
Abhaya Rajput
Mom of a 14 yr 5 m old boy
6 hours ago
A. Hello there ma’am please do not worry about it too much. But it is really very difficult to say anything without proper examination. It is advisable to get yourself evaluated by a doctor and follow doctors advise properly. You can also book online doctor’s appointment on FirstCry where the doctor can help you and guide you properly.
Thanks and take care
Rashmi has added a new answer
Guardian of 0 children
6 hours ago
Q. hii doctor i am 7 month pregnant how to now my baby weight? what exercise should I start for normal delivery
Rashmi
Mom of a 9 yr 8 m old girl
5 hours ago
A. You can do basic yoga for that you have to check with your doctor as to what basic yoga society you can do apart from that you can also do 1500 steps per day that also helps a lot and just consume healthy diet that is what is going to be beneficial if there is no complication you can pull of a normal delivery
Manisha Singh has added a new answer
Trying To Conceive
5 hours ago
Q. I am trying to conceive. but I have irregular periods. how to conceive with irregular periods. what to do. plz give me some advice
Manisha Singh
Expecting Mom due this month
4 hours ago
A. consult your gynecologist
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