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Learning about the Stages of Pregnancy
from:Congratulations! You’re pregnant! Regardless of who you are or if this is the first pregnancy or not, there are probably a lot of things going through your head right now. “You” may be the expectant mother, the father, or even a close relative or friend, but you somehow feel as if you are connected to the pregnancy and that it will affect your life. You are probably correct, since a baby does tend to change the lives of the adults around it.
So, what do you do now? That obviously depends on who you are. That also will depend on the stages of pregnancy status of the expectant mother. The expectant mother generally will visit her primary care physician who may, or may not, refer her to a specialist. There are a variety of tests she will take, and things she will do and her physician should keep her informed of the stages of pregnancy and what to expect. What happens, however, if you are involved in the pregnancy but aren’t the mother?
If you have been pregnant, or known other pregnant women, you probably have an idea what will happen during the next several months. If you haven’t really paid attention in the past, you probably want a short summary of what to expect during the stages of pregnancy.
In the very first few weeks, there may be no obvious changes in the mother. She might not even know she is/was pregnant. Early in the pregnancy, many women suffer from “morning sickness”, which can really happen during any time of the day. This morning sickness may have bothered her enough that she went to the doctor and then discovered she was pregnant. This may be surprising information. The mother may react in many different ways. She may have many different moods during the next few weeks, and that will most likely be connected with the changes in her body.
During the first few weeks, the mother’s hormones are adjusting to the fetus within her. Her emotions will react to those changes. Her moods will shift, and she may not even be aware that they have. After about the first two months or so, her moods will stabilize. She will start gaining weight, and start thinking about what to do when the baby comes. She may start cleaning house and throwing away things she has kept for years. Again, this is normal. She is planning for the arrival of the newborn baby.
For the middle stages of pregnancy, she will talk about the pregnancy and do the things she might have done before she learned she was pregnant. In the last two months or so, she will get increasingly tired and eager for the pregnancy to end. The fetus is getting larger and shifting its position. Since the fetus will press against her bladder, the mother will need to go to the bathroom frequently. Her weight is in her front, so her back will hurt. She may again engage in a burst of housecleaning, in preparation for the baby.
In the last stages of pregnancy, the expectant mother may become more focused on her discomfort since she has been living with it constantly. She will be eager for the delivery. She may not pay as much attention to others as she once did, but that is normal and to be expected. The baby will be in her charge for several years and she is beginning to make plans for that new life.
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Tubal Pregnancy Specific links
Tubal Pregnancy News
Top 5 unusual pregnancy terms explained - Times of India
Top 5 unusual pregnancy terms explained Times of India According to an estimate, only 2 of every 100 pregnancies in India are ectopic pregnancy. Most common between the fourth and tenth week of pregnancy, ectopic pregnancy can take place if you've had pelvic inflammatory, if you have tubal endometriosis, ... |
IUDs, Implants Best for Long-Term Birth Control - Philadelphia Inquirer
 Myjoyonline.com | IUDs, Implants Best for Long-Term Birth Control Philadelphia Inquirer "IUDs and implants are very effective; they rival tubal ligation in terms of preventing pregnancy," said study co-author Dr. Jeffrey Peipert, vice chair of clinical research at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis. New study reports most effective forms of reversible contraception IUDs, Implants Best for Long-Term Birth Control: Study |
Study Reveals New Tubal Ectopic Pregnancy Diagnosis Method - Doctor Tipster
 Doctor Tipster | Study Reveals New Tubal Ectopic Pregnancy Diagnosis Method Doctor Tipster According to a study due to be published in The Endocrine Society's Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism (JCEM), dosage of adrenomedullin (ADM) hormone can help diagnose ectopic pregnancy. Ectopic pregnancy refers to abnormal embryo ... Hormone may help predict tubal ectopic pregnancy |
ADM hormone plays a significant role in tubal ectopic pregnancies - News-Medical.net
ADM hormone plays a significant role in tubal ectopic pregnancies News-Medical.net Tubal ectopic pregnancy (TEP) is currently the leading cause of pregnancy-related deaths during the first trimester and a recent study accepted for publication in The Endocrine Society's Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism (JCEM) shows that ... |
Tysabri Seems OK for Expectant Mothers with MS - MedPage Today
Tysabri Seems OK for Expectant Mothers with MS MedPage Today There were eleven spontaneous miscarriages that occurred, there was one tubal pregnancy, and one women who electively terminated the pregnancy. "From our study it appears that accidental exposure to natalizumab in the first trimester does not appear to ... |
Court rules ACC to cover botched sterilisations - Radio New Zealand
 MSN NZ News | Court rules ACC to cover botched sterilisations Radio New Zealand In a groundbreaking case, a woman who became pregnant after a sterilisation operation has had her entitlement to Accident Compensation Corporation cover upheld by the Supreme Court. The woman concerned had a tubal ligation in 2004 but gave birth the ... ACC must cover botched sterilisations |
Court rules ACC to cover botched sterilisation - Radio New Zealand
 Auckland stuff.co.nz | Court rules ACC to cover botched sterilisation Radio New Zealand ... pregnant following a sterilisation operation. The case has been before the courts for some time and on Wednesday the Supreme Court released its groundbreaking decision. In 2004, the woman had a tubal ligation, but gave birth the following year. Court rules ACC must cover failed sterilisation |