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Vaginal Discharge During Pregnancy
Leukorrhea is a medical term used to describe vaginal discharge that is thick, white or yellowish, that women experience instead of their period, and is generally harmless. What are the causes of this white discharge, what’s normal and what’s abnormal- we'll tell you about all this and more!
Video: Vaginal Discharge During Pregnancy
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JklunKLRQCQ
What Is Vaginal Discharge?
Almost every woman has to deal with vaginal discharge at some point in her life. The most common cause of this discharge is the change in hormonal levels during the menstrual cycle - the consistency differs from phase to phase.
For example, when a woman is ovulating, the consistency of the discharge is thin and stretchy. When she is not ovulating, the consistency is thick and sticky. The consistency of the discharge helps in the different processes of the menstrual cycle. In most cases, vaginal discharge is nothing to be alarmed about and is considered normal as long as it does not come with irritation, discomfort, a foul odour, and itching.
Normal vaginal discharge during pregnancy is referred to as leukorrhea. It comes from your cervix - the neck of the uterus.
Is It Normal to Have White Discharge During Pregnancy?
It is perfectly normal to have more vaginal discharge when pregnant. But what is considered normal is an odourless or mild-smelling, thick, milky white vaginal discharge. However, when it changes colour, it might be a cause for concern.
The vaginal discharge that you might face during pregnancy is very similar to one that you may experience between periods, only heavier. It might not be a pleasant symptom of pregnancy, but it is bound to increase as your pregnancy progresses!
Discharge During Pregnancy
Most women who aren't pregnant also experience some discharge in the middle of their cycle, but this discharge may increase during pregnancy. This is an important symptom of pregnancy that might begin at around the 13th week, which is approximately the start of your second trimester. As your pregnancy progresses, the discharge is bound to increase. Your vagina is working overtime to keep your cervix healthy and moist, and this is the side-effect of it.
The purpose of this discharge is to protect the birth canal from infections and maintain a healthy balance of good bacteria and flora in the vagina. Sometimes, the discharge may be slightly brown or pink - this is normal as long as you are not bleeding.
Below are the types of vaginal discharge that you are likely to see during the various stages of pregnancy:
1. First Trimester
You will notice normal or minimal vaginal discharge similar to what you are used to. In some cases, there might be no discharge at all.
2. Second Trimester
Vaginal discharge or leukorrhea associated with pregnancy usually starts in the second trimester, around the 13th week of the pregnancy. It might be an increased amount of discharge than what you’re used to and will possibly increase with every week or every day.
3. Third Trimester
The vaginal discharge might become very heavy and uncomfortable, and will probably keep increasing rapidly as you approach labour. In the last few weeks of pregnancy, you may notice thick mucus with streaks of blood - it is called 'show' and is an early sign of labour. There's no need to worry!
Reasons for Vaginal Discharge
Here are some of the common reasons associated with vaginal discharge:
1. Hormonal Changes
A woman’s body undergoes a lot of hormonal changes during the menstrual cycle. In the first half of the cycle, the level of estrogen increases and peaks during the time of ovulation. As this hormone is responsible for increased blood supply, it leads to an increase in a colourless and odourless secretion from the cervix which is nothing but the discharge. This discharge is harmless in most cases.
Symptoms: An increased amount of discharge after ovulation which changes as the cycle progresses.
Is it normal?: Absolutely normal, as long as the discharge is not coloured or foul-smelling.
How to deal with it: Keep the area dry, use panty liners, and change your underwear regularly.
2. Pregnancy
Pregnancy brings with it the unpleasant side-effect of vaginal discharge. There is an increase in the level of estrogen because of which the production of mucus increases, resulting in leukorrhea. It is quite similar to the one you may experience during periods, but its presence may vary. Moreover, it may even be present throughout the duration of pregnancy as it protects the birth canal from any infections and maintains healthy bacteria in the region.
Symptoms: No increased discharge in the first trimester, but starts increasing from the second trimester and continues till the pregnancy is close to labour.
Is it normal?: It is normal to experience an increased amount of vaginal discharge when pregnant.
How to deal with it: Maintain hygiene and keep the vaginal area dry. Speak to your doctor for the best solution, and do not self-medicate.
3. Yeast Infection
A yeast infection can be nasty, but thankfully, it is easy to identify. It is a fungal infection which quite commonly occurs in the vaginal region, indicating the increase of yeast cells in the vagina that disrupts the pH balance and causes discomfort.
Symptoms: The vaginal discharge is white or yellowish, and might resemble cottage cheese. It might also have a nasty smell and make the area super itchy.
Is it normal?: It is common, but not normal.
How to deal with it: Air out your vagina and try to keep it dry. Cut down your sugar intake and speak to your doctor for some medication, either oral or topical.
4. Allergic Reaction
They’re more common than you think! This could happen due to a fabric or soap allergy.
Symptoms: The vagina might become itchy, accompanied by a burning sensation. The area might become swollen or red, with a thick discharge and a foul smell.
Is it normal?: Not normal, but it is important to identify the cause.
How to deal with it: Identify the cause and keep it away from the vaginal area at all costs. Speak to your doctor for suitable medication.
5. Sexually Transmitted Diseases
Several STDs come with an increased amount of vaginal discharge as a symptom.
Symptoms: Thick, yellowish vaginal discharge coupled with severe itching, and possibly rashes or boils as well.
Is it normal?: It is not normal and needs immediate medical attention before it is transmitted further.
How to deal with it: You will have to trust only your doctor on this one - they might run a few tests to examine and conclude the course of treatment.
6. Medication Side-Effects
Medicines like birth control pills might also mess with the delicate balance down there. Also, the application of ointments and jellies used for contraception can irritate the mucous lining, causing discharge.
Symptoms: Thick discharge which might be coupled with a foul smell.
Is it normal?: As long as the discharge is not smelling too much, there’s no reason to worry. It is absolutely normal for it to come as a side-effect of certain medications.
How to deal with it: Keep the area dry and hygienic. Make sure to use panty liners to soak up the excess discharge.
7. Trichomoniasis
This is caused by a parasite called trichomonas vaginalis and can increase the risk of getting HIV/AIDS.
Symptoms: Itchy vagina with a thin, foul-smelling discharge. Urination and sex might cause pain or burn.
Is it normal?: It is not normal and must be treated immediately.
How to deal with it: Bring it to the attention of your doctor immediately - they might run some tests and diagnose the problem.
Types of Abnormal Vaginal Discharge and Their Symptoms
A thick, cheese-like yellow discharge with a foul smell might be indicative of a vaginal infection. Itchy or white discharge can also indicate something wrong. In such a case, you might require treatment and should bring it to the attention of your doctor.
Here is a quick table to understand what is normal discharge while pregnant and what is abnormal.
Type of Vaginal Discharge
Normal/ Abnormal
Indication
Clear
Normal
Healthy
Milky White
Normal
Healthy
Odourless
Normal
Healthy
Brown/ Reddish or Pinkish
Normal
Healthy, in very minimal quantity
Yellowish
Abnormal
Possible vaginal infection or sexually transmitted disease like gonorrhoea
Greenish
Abnormal
Possible vaginal infection, most likely trichomoniasis
Thick and cheesy
Abnormal
Possible vaginal infection, mostly a yeast infection
Foul-smelling
Abnormal
Possible vaginal infection, mostly bacterial vaginosis
Frothy
Abnormal
Possible vaginal infection
Itchy
Abnormal
Possible vaginal infection
Burning sensation
Abnormal
Possible vaginal infection
Rapid increase, extremely watery
Abnormal
Possible amniotic fluid leak
Another very important concern is differentiating between increased vaginal discharge during pregnancy and leaking amniotic fluid. If you are not at 37 weeks yet and notice a rapid increase in discharge feel that the discharge has become watery, it may be a sign of pre-term labour and needs to be brought to the attention of your doctor immediately.
How Is Leukorrhea During Pregnancy Treated?
Abnormal vaginal discharge during pregnancy should be identified and treated as soon as possible because some vaginal infections are linked to a higher risk of miscarriage or premature delivery.
Thrush or a yeast infection does not increase the risk during pregnancy but can be extremely uncomfortable.
The treatment that you undergo for abnormal vaginal discharge will depend on the cause of the abnormal discharge. For example, thrush or yeast infections are usually treated with anti-fungal medications, creams or gels. Bacterial vaginosis is treated with antibiotic pills or with creams. A drug called metronidazole or tinidazole is usually prescribed to treat trichomoniasis. However, it is very important that you do not ignore an instance of abnormal discharge or self-medicate in case of a suspected vaginal infection, as it could be risky for the foetus.
While some cases of vaginal discharge might indicate something abnormal, there are some steps that you can take to tackle the problem and make yourself more comfortable.
Here's a guide on handling vaginal discharge during pregnancy and how to get rid of smelly discharge:
Keep your outer genital area or vulva clean and dry.
Wear light pads or panty liners to absorb the discharge if the wetness makes you feel uncomfortable. Make sure these are of the non-perfumed variety.
Wear cotton underwear that allows your skin to breathe.
Change your underwear at least 2-3 times a day.
Use unscented soap and water when washing your genital area.
Wash your hands properly before and after touching your vagina.
Make sure your vagina is well-lubricated before you have sex.
Clean your vagina by wiping from front to back, especially after you have had sex.
Things you should NOT do while handling vaginal discharge during pregnancy in order to avoid infections:
Do not wear a tampon during pregnancy to absorb the discharge. These are not recommended for pregnant women.
Do not continue wearing smeared underwear for a long time as the continued wetness can make your vagina a breeding ground for infections.
Avoid douching (rinsing the vagina from the inside) during pregnancy to get rid of the vaginal discharge. Douching during pregnancy can upset the delicate balance of good bacteria and lead to vaginal infections. It might even force air into the vagina, which can be dangerous when you're expecting.
Do not use any vaginal wipes or washes. While they smell good, they could mess the delicate pH of your intimate area and increase your chances of a vaginal infection.
Do not use perfume or even vaginal deodorants during pregnancy.
How to Diagnose Vaginal Discharge
Depending on the symptoms, your doctor might ask you a series of questions regarding the discharge, the most common ones being:
When did the abnormal discharge begin?
What is the colour of the discharge?
How is the smell of the discharge?
Is there any itching with the discharge?
Is there a burning sensation with the discharge?
Your recent sexual history
Based on your answers, your doctor might take a sample of the discharge or run a pap smear test, which involves collecting cells from your cervix for further investigation.
The most common reason for abnormal vaginal discharge, whether during pregnancy or otherwise, is a vaginal infection. Thrush, bacterial vaginosis or trichomoniasis could be the culprits.
Measures to Increase Immunity Against Vaginal Itching
There are several over-the-counter as well as prescribed medicines to treat leukorrhea, but this can also be dealt with at home with some simple home remedies. However, remember to exercise extra caution when you are pregnant. Make sure to consult your doctor before trying out any home remedies.
1. Fenugreek Seeds
One food that controls and maintains the natural pH of the body and the vagina is fenugreek. It also has an impact on the estrogen levels in the body and boosts immunity. Here’s how to use it:
Soak one teaspoon of fenugreek seeds in water overnight, and strain the water the next morning. Add half a teaspoon of honey to it and drink it on an empty stomach.
You could also boil two teaspoons of fenugreek seeds in four cups of water for 30 minutes. Strain the water and allow it to cool down. This water can be used as a vaginal wash two to three times a day for a couple of days.
3. Bananas
Bananas not only aid digestion but also help control vaginal discharge. Here’s how to use them:
Eating a couple of small, overripe bananas daily can help control leukorrhea. You can also mix two tablespoons of banana flower juice with two teaspoons of powdered palmyrah candy. Consume this once a day.
4. Cranberries
Cranberries are good for those suffering from urinary tract infection because they are known to have antiseptic and antibiotic properties. Here’s how to use them:
Drinking one glass of unsweetened cranberry juice daily can help keep vaginal discharge at bay.
Cranberry tablets help prevent bacteria from attaching to the vaginal wall and fight the problem of leukorrhea. But make sure to consult your doctor before consuming these tablets.
5. Indian Gooseberry (Amla)
High in vitamin C, amla (Indian gooseberry) is another fruit that is beneficial for vaginal health. Here’s how to use them:
Mix one teaspoon of Indian gooseberry powder with honey to make a thick paste. Consume this daily for about a week.
Combine one cup of water with one teaspoon of dried Indian gooseberry root powder and boil until it reduces to half. Add some sugar and consume this on an empty stomach every morning.
6. Figs
Figs have a powerful laxative effect on the body and help with excess vaginal discharge as well. Here’s how to use them:
Soak a couple of dried figs in one cup of water overnight. Blend the soaked figs and drink the mixture the next morning.
Grind equal amounts of the bark of a fig tree and banyan tree into a fine powder. Mix one tablespoon of this powder in two cups of water and use it as a vaginal wash for a couple of days.
Remember to always seek medical intervention if you suspect an abnormal discharge in the course of your pregnancy, and always refrain from self-diagnosis. It is always better to be sure and avoid further complications from arising. Ensure you practice complete hygiene and keep your vaginal area dry. Remember that it's a journey of 9 months and a lifetime! You can use all the above requisite information for a happy and healthy pregnancy!
Also Read: Watery Discharge During Pregnancy Read more
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Is It Safe to Give Bottled Water to Babies?
Anything we give our babies contributes to their health and happiness, even water. As parents, you might be wondering whether it is safe to give bottled water to your baby. Read on to find out the types of water, what you can give your infant and things to consider before giving it to them.
Can Infants Drink Bottled Water?
You can give bottled water to your little cutie only if she is above 6 months of age. Giving water too early can result in water intoxication. This is because baby’s kidneys are still tiny and developing meaning that they cannot handle the load. Never replace breast milk or formula with bottled water during this time.
Types of Bottled Water
Here are the three types of bottled water:
1. Packaged Drinking Water
Bottled water is made with water which is sourced from lakes, rivers or public taps. It is purified using UV rays, and all the inorganic ions, bacteria, gases which are harmful, and any other impurities are removed from them. Once this process is complete, bottled water acquires a distinct flavour.
2. Mineral Water
You might be wondering is mineral water safe for babies? Mineral water has higher amounts of dissolved minerals, and it is usually extracted from groundwater or from underground spring water. Mineral water for babies is fine as long as the level of dissolved minerals (such as sodium and fluoride) are low.
3. Distilled Water
The purest form of water, this one does not contain any minerals or gases. It is not used for consumption and is usually used in industrial outfits.
Which Bottled Water is Safe for Babies?
Bottled water is packaged by different companies, some of which are Bisleri, Kinley, Himalayan Water and Kingfisher. The way it is collected, its purification process and constituent elements are different, meaning that there can be vast differences between them. Some of the important criteria that make bottled water safe for babies include:
Many bottled water companies add fluoride to the water. In limited quantities, fluoride is good for your toddler’s teeth and gums. However, high levels of fluoride can be very harmful to your baby as it can cause ‘enamel fluorosis’ which can show on your baby’s teeth as white spots while they are still growing.
Opt for those brands which have had reverse osmosis or ion exchange as part of the purification process. This is because there are many places in the country which have arsenic in the water. The above-mentioned processes help remove arsenic which cannot be done through boiling.
Studies have shown that large amounts of sodium in drinking water leads to high blood pressure. Hence, low sodium bottled water for babies is the best alternative.
Is Boiled Bottled Water Good for Babies?
Plain bottled water may seem good, but studies have shown that over seventy per cent of the samples had high levels of bacteria. This study was conducted in the United Kingdom and given the poor quality of water India; the risk is even higher over here.
Boiling bottled water is added protection and is the preferred method as it eliminates any lingering bacteria that may be present. If you are travelling, buy some mineral water beforehand and boil it at home. Only if there is no provision for heating, should bottled water without boiling be given.
Baby Water vs Bottled Water
Nursery water or baby water as its popularly called is made for babies which means it contains low sodium, no sulphate and low fluoride. This gives baby water an edge over bottled water.
Is It Ok to Use Bottled Water for Baby Formula?
If you are making formula using bottled water, it should contain less than 200 milligrams a litre of sodium. Read the labels of any bottled water to make sure you check for this. Also, make sure that you boil the bottled water as well as a final precaution.
Can You Replace Bottled Water with Tap Water?
The tap water quality in the country is terrible in many parts of the country. Even the capital of the country, New Delhi, has seventy per cent contamination in its water. In addition, places like West Bengal and Bihar have large amounts of arsenic which even boiling cant remove. Hence, while tap water may work in some places abroad, the dismal quality of water in the country makes it a poor alternative for your little one.
Unless you have a water purifier at home, boiled bottle water is the next best alternative for your baby. It acts as a minimum deterrence to the number of deadly diseases such as diarrhoea and jaundice that can affect your baby.
Also Read: Gripe water for Babies Read more
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Post Baby Weight You Just Cannot Shed!
It is easy to put on weight during pregnancy - even necessary. But losing weight after giving birth? Not easy at all! There are many women who struggle with the issue of no weight loss after delivery. But have you wondered why this is probably more difficult for you than it should be?
Find yourself constantly complaining about not shedding that baby weight even post delivery? You aren't alone. Also, while you might think you’ve tried everything under the sun to torch that fat, in truth you haven't really. Don't believe us? Skim through these points and spot the things you're probably faltering at in your weight loss journey.
Glaring Reasons You Are Not Losing Baby Weight
1. You’ve Stopped Breastfeeding a Little Too Soon
If you’ve been keeping to a healthy balanced diet post pregnancy, losing weight shouldn’t be a problem, not if you’re breastfeeding your baby. You naturally burn calories every time you breastfeed your baby. So if you go at it for at least a year you will slowly start to get back to your former self. The problem arises when many moms, working or not, put their babies onto the bottle a little too soon.
2. Stressing Over the Weight is Having the Reverse Effect
Often women are so stressed out over not losing the baby weight that the opposite of what they intend happens. Being stressed out can trigger the production of certain hormones, namely cortisol, which leads to weight gain. Cortisol and weight gain go hand in hand. Why? Well, increased levels of cortisol increase your appetite. So the more you stress over it, the more hard pressed you'll be to shed those pounds.
3. No Time for Exercise
Most women will lament over the fact that ever since having a baby they just don’t find time to exercise. Exercising post pregnancy does not have to mean hitting the gym or having a workout session at home. A simple walk in the park when you take your baby for a stroll, or taking the stairs instead of the lift in your apartment building is also enough.
4. Too Much of Anything is Bad
You may be getting in all the right foods and eating healthy yet you find you’re not losing weight after baby. Stop and review the portion of each meal you eat or snack on. Almonds, nuts, vegetables and fruits are all good when you’re trying to maintain a weight loss regime. It’s no good however if you gormandize on them.
5. You’re Skipping Breakfast
Only a mom will understand what a mad rush it is in the morning tending to your baby on one side and husband on the other. So you skip breakfast and make up for it at lunch and then you cry and frustrate yourself and everyone around you when you see no weight loss after delivery. Remember, a good solid breakfast helps kick-start your metabolism for the day and your weight loss goal in the long run.
There’s so much more to stress hormones and weight loss after pregnancy than what meets the eye. It takes determination and will power to get where you want to be. And guess what? You can totally do it! Read more
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My Unexpectedly Long, Enjoyable, Beautiful and Memorable Journey of Pregnancy
After six years of being married, our little miracle of life made her appearance inside my womb. I had read somewhere that it was very rare for a woman to feel the actual moment of conception and I am lucky to be one of those. I animatedly remember that sweet pain that lasted for may be a few micro seconds. My husband was sitting next to me and I told him with a smile that I knew that I was pregnant. We waited for my monthly date to pass and then a home pregnancy test confirmed the news of arrival of our mini bundle of happiness in a few months from then.
It took me a while or may be a lot of “while” for the feeling to sink in. Then started my regular visits to the doctor. I was 34 at that time and the doctor henceforth kept a close watch on the baby’s growth and my health. I downloaded a baby tracking app on the phone and started reading “what to expect when you are expecting”.
With god’s grace, I kept an excellent health barring the usual bouts of indigestion and constipation. My happiness kept growing faster than my belly. I kept active with the house work and office work. The doctor advised me to attend office for as long as I was comfortable.
It was at the beginning of the ninth month that our assistant doctor told my husband that the baby is likely to make its debut in the next ten days. I would be lying if I said that I wasn’t nervous on hearing this. After a couple of days I started with my six months maternity leaves so that I could get some time to myself before the tiny storm made its appearance. This was on the 4th of December 2018. In this time I shopped online for the baby and for myself, kept busy with the house work, listened to devotional songs as well as Honey Singh’s songs.
Little did I know then that that was just the beginning of what turned out to be the “longest wait of my life”. Ten days passed and then fifteen and then twenty. Still there were no signs of the baby even trying to pop out. My due date was 28th December 2018 and on that very day I was sitting on the sofa with my legs flexed on the table and eating parathas from a plate that nicely rested on my enormous baby bump.
We visited the doctor that day and he advised us to wait for two more days. It is really easy to guess what happened after those two days. On 31st December 2018, my detailed sonography was carried out and we saw the baby nicely snuggled up inside me and enjoying her stay in her first home.
Finally on the last night of the year of 2018 and in the 41st week of my pregnancy, I was admitted to the hospital. My husband and I lay awake the entire night with the sound of fire crackers and of people rejoicing on the streets.
On the first day of the New Year, with the crack of the dawn, I heard a cry. It was the cry of the most beautiful baby to be ever born and that cry sounded a lot like the word “mamma”. Read more
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#I support breastfeeding
Prepare yourself for breastfeeding in advance
It's a story about me or might be many like me. When I have conceived for the first time, already so many changes are happening inside internally as well externally.
In all those changes unawarely we generally forgot to prepare ourselves for postnatal changes, so do I.
Post delivery I tried my best to breastfeed my baby due to inverted nipple it was very hard for him to latch milk, so I have to surrender on to bottle feed and he was totally on formula. Which leads to consequence of low immunity, catches infection very easily and still he is dependent on bottle feed to go off for sleep
Though I tried several thing and visited to many doctor and tried some home remedies, because a guilt rushes inside me even today as it was my carelessness or my failure and thanks to all relatives and neighborhood aunties for making me feel more bad that I am not able to breastfeed my child as if it was my delibrate choice.
I have learned my lesson from previous mistake and in my second pregnancy I prioritize and prepare myself to be able to breastfeed my baby. From very beginning I have told my gyne regarding my problem of not being able to feed my first child due to inverted nipples and less lactation. Under the guidance of my midwive I have succeeds to feed my second baby. Trust me its an amazing feeling!!!
So all the ladies who are planning to have a first child or second child (by any reason not been able to feed your first) all I could say with my experience just plan your breastfeeding in advance, talk to your gyne take their suggestions and also lactation consultants are available you can take their advice as well in advance to understand and resolve all your doubts. If you have inverted nipple do Exercises in advance, you can do gentle massage with any oil suits your skin on your nipple and make there mouth or syringe exercise. There are some lactation medication or tonics are also available, you can take your gyne's suggestion regarding that. A little conscious effort will help you in breastfeed and as we all know it's a best meal for your baby for at least first 6months.
Even we are 20th century mom's but we are moms and we know the importance of breastfeeding for our babies!!! Read more
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Dr Ghouse has added a new answer
Guardian of 0 children
6 hours ago
Q. ma lmp 28.9.2023 edd date 5.7.2024 ma age 25.7.1999 ma beby boy or girl plsss tell me mam
Dr Ghouse
Paediatrician
5 hours ago
A. be not possible to tell. 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. Minal Acharya has added a new answer
Expecting Mom due in 5 months
5 hours ago
Q. Hii...., Is it safe to eat jackfruit in 4th month of pregnancy, daily 2 ...
Dr. Minal Acharya
Nutritionist
5 hours ago
A. dear mam, you can eat jackfruit during the 4th month of pregnancy. there is no problem in having it. you can eat all types of seasonal vegetables and fruits even green leafy vegetables.
shahin has added a new answer
Expecting Mom due in 2 months
4 hours ago
Q. is that positive result??? my Due date is tommoro I am having vomitting and nausea and back pain etc please reply asap
shahin
Mom of a 6 m old boy
3 hours ago
A. yes
Dr Laxmi Chavan-Sawant has added a new answer
Guardian of 0 children
3 hours ago
Q. Hi I'm in 23weeks pregnancy
my afi is 26 I have no diabetes or any other issues
is that risky ? what to do for making normal delivery possible
Dr Laxmi Chavan-Sawant
Ayurvedic Gynaecologist
3 hours ago
A. yes AFI level is very high and yes you need to be very careful to have regular follow up with your doctor take the precautions advised by your doctor and regularly keep a watch on baby movements
Dr Laxmi Chavan-Sawant has added a new answer
Guardian of 0 children
3 hours ago
Q. nasal congestion during 9th week pregnancy is normal or something serious?
Dr Laxmi Chavan-Sawant
Ayurvedic Gynaecologist
3 hours ago
A. it's ok . take steam twice daily or you can use nasal drops
You should have proper consultation with your treating doctor , as some examination or investigations may be needful, so that proper medications can be given And the treatment can be done very properly.
Rashmi has added a new answer
Expecting Mom due in 5 months
1 hour ago
Q. Is there any issue with this test
Rashmi
Mom of a 9 yr 7 m old girl
1 hour ago
A. You have not given any details about us to what test are you talking about or anything associated with that for that matter can you please repost your question with all the necessary details required to understand your question as accordingly I can assist you on that
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