Timbrt/Liver-Text-OA huggingface dataset:
Question: is it safe to be out in the sun all day if i am pregnant?
Answer: whether you are pregnant or not sunning has risks. when you are pregnant dehydration may occur which can lead to preterm delivery and if severe early in pregnancy may lead to possible pregnancy loss. sunburns increase the risk of skin cancer; you need to be careful. i recommend all women to be very careful when at the beach. i really don't recommend being out in the heat of the day. you must drink plenty of liquids in order to stay hydrated. you should not be under the direct sunlight either. stay covered when outside. if you have further questions i would suggest you contact your physician.
Tags: pregnancy
Question: how does hand foot and mouth disease affect pregnancy and the baby?
Answer: commonly hfm is an illness of children less than 10 years of age; adults generally were exposed during childhood and maintain a natural immunity. information regarding fetal exposure to hfm during pregnancy is limited. no solid evidence exists that maternal enterovirus infection is associated with complications such as spontaneous abortion or congenital defects. however should a baby be born to a mother with active hfm symptoms the risk of neonatal infection is high. typically such newborns have a mild illness. rarely overwhelming infection involving vital organs such as liver heart and brain can be lethal.
Tags: pregnancy, baby, hand foot and mouth disease
Question: how can i best cope with being on bed rest during my pregnancy?
Answer: the prospect of bed rest may sound like a welcome reprieve from your busy life at first but if it lasts long you can feel isolated frustrated and bored. fortunately there are things you can do to make your days weeks or months of bed rest more pleasant and productive. stay on schedule. days and nights can easily run together if you spend both in bed. make it a point to maintain some type of schedule. get dressed in the morning. keep a to-do list and plan "activities" for the day such as calling a few friends scheduling a doctor's appointment or ordering baby items online. read up. catch up on reading -- something you won't likely have time for once the baby comes. good picks include parenting books magazines and web sites; baby name books; newspapers; magazines; novels; or even children's books that you may want to read to your little one later. catch some flicks. enjoy movies on tv online or from services that deliver dvds directly to your home. let people help. although you may find it difficult to ask for help you must. if a friend or family member asks how they may help offer specifics such as picking up items at the grocery store or taking your turn on the car pool until you're up and out again. keep a journal. keep a journal to vent (for your eyes only) or to document your pregnancy (possibly a gift to share with your child one day). better yet keep one of each type. catch up on correspondence. answer letters pay bills write thank-you notes for baby shower gifts or make a list of people (with names and email addresses) to contact when the baby is born. get online support. use the internet to find support from other mothers on bed rest. check out message boards and chat rooms for empathy and advice.
Tags: pregnancy
Question: does it matter what time of day you take vit d suppliments or any suppliments for that matter? . i was diagnosed with low to no vit. d in my body and was wondering also can this affect mood such depression and anxiety attacks. thanks for your help.
Answer: hi if you work under fluorescent lights this saps your ds give a problem called seasonal affective disorder (sad) is a type of depression that has a seasonal pattern. as with other types of depession the two main symptoms of sad are a low mood and a lack of interest in life. you may also be less active than normal and sleep more. now vitamin d is a big help for it and you can get most of what you need by being out in the sunshine with no sunscreens it works like this the sun gets picked up in your blood when it goes through your liver gets turned into vit d all very simple. you just need to be out in the sun they say 20 minutes is enough but i’m out in the sun most of the day as near naked as one can being a naturist all very good for me. you should try it? but do have a look at this link. its all i could find we have most of our vits at night after our last main meal. the link <link> just copy into google to read it. do hope this helps you. good luck
Tags: depression, anxiety
Question: will my overactive bladder and incontinence get worse with pregnancy and a vaginal birth?
Answer: your urinary incontinence and overactive bladder symptoms may worsen during pregnancy. you need to speak with you obstetrician and tell him about your incontinence as they may consider delivering your baby a different way. also you need to start kegels or pelvic floor muscle exercises so that your pelvic muscle can support your bladder and your uterus as your baby grows.
Tags: incontinence, overactive bladder, pregnancy, vagina, birth
Question: if prenatal vitamins are extra good for you when you’re pregnant why not take them all the time?
Answer: these specially formulated multivitamins are designed to ensure pregnant women get all the extra vitamins and minerals essential for the development of a healthy baby and to meet the increased nutritional needs of mom too. they also benefit women who are trying to become pregnant and new mothers who are breastfeeding. specifically prenatal vitamins deliver a bigger boost of folic acid (between 800 and 1 000 micrograms a day much more than the 400 micrograms a day needed by women of childbearing age) to help prevent neural tube defects and increased iron which helps ward off anemia. they also contain amounts of other vitamins and minerals—including niacin riboflavin thiamin and vitamin c—that may be dangerous. for example vitamins a and d can be harmful when taken in too-large quantities. the rest of us should focus on getting all our nutrients from a rich and varied diet. if you want to fill the nutritional gaps in your diet take a once-daily multivitamin formulated for your age group.
Tags: pregnancy, prenatal vitamin
Question: how long should i wait after my pregnancy before having cosmetic surgery?
Answer: i think it is reasonable to wait at least six weeks and only with the consent of the patient’s obstetrician. there are changes that the body undergoes after pregnancy as it kind of “shrinks down” if you will and returns to normal pre-pregnancy physiology. typically that is going to take place in the first several weeks and just to make sure we suggest a six-week interval between the delivery and the cosmetic procedure. it is never wrong to wait a bit longer because the patient might not quite feel up to it and has other new responsibilities as a parent. as indicated above a physical examination must be done including blood counts and all the necessary laboratory tests to know that at that point the patient’s body is functioning just as it would had the patient never been pregnant.
Tags: pregnancy, cosmetic surgery
Question: should medical marijuana be used to treat anxiety disorder
Answer: order 100% legit n safe medical marijuana pain relievers cbd oils dabs and more. for more info text (505) 807-7504 lisanblakeretailshop@gmail. com medical marijuana is good for your health top medical strains for all patients suffering from depression glaucoma anxiety and tension headaches chronic pain and nausea mental and physical fatigue and for calming aromatherapy then you are in the right place to look in our meds all top grade aa+ with high level of cbd and thc contact for your supply and good health. pain killers medical marijuana act. lean ***(( no prescribtion is needed))) bud seeds harsh oils dabs & other m. m treatments. we also sefely and securely deliver all sorts of generic medication and syrup nationwide at very good prices. no prescribtions needed. legit verified and reputed plug. available in the u. s canada australia and the uk. for more info text (505) 807-7504 lisanblakeretailshop@gmail. com. thank you.
Tags: marijuana, anxiety
Question: where does the extra weight go during pregnancy?
Answer: baby: 8 pounds placenta: 2 to 3 pounds amniotic fluid: 2 to 3 pounds breast tissue: 2 to 3 pounds blood supply: 4 pounds fat stores for delivery and breastfeeding: 5 to 9 pounds uterus increase: 2 to 5 pounds total: 25 to 35 pounds
Tags: pregnancy, weight
Question: how can i manage pregnancy stretch marks?
Answer: stretch marks are a type of scar tissue that forms when the skin's normal elasticity is not enough for the stretching required during pregnancy. they usually appear on the abdomen and can also appear on the breasts buttocks or thighs. while they won't disappear completely stretch marks will fade after delivery. stretch marks affect the surface under the skin and are usually not preventable. recommendations: be sure that your diet contains enough sources of the nutrients needed for healthy skin (especially vitamins c and e). apply lotion to your skin to keep it soft and reduce dryness. exercise daily.
Tags: pregnancy, stretch mark
Question: what are the first symptoms of atherosclerosis?
Answer: usually first symptoms don't turn up until an artery is narrowed by more than 70%. then you may feel chest pain when you're physically active because the narrowed artery can't deliver enough oxygen-rich blood to your heart. however some people feel no signs or symptoms and don't learn they have atherosclerosis until after a heart attack or stroke.
Tags: atherosclerosis
Question: how does atherosclerosis cause disease?
Answer: there are two ways atherosclerosis causes disease. 1) atherosclerosis can limit the ability of the narrowed arteries to increase delivery of blood and oxygen to tissues during periods of increased oxygen demand such as during exertion. 2) complete obstruction of an artery by a thrombus or embolus (thrombus and embolus are forms of blood clots) resulting in tissue necrosis (death of tissue). exertional angina and intermittent claudication are two examples of insufficient delivery of blood and oxygen to meet tissue demand. strokes and heart attacks are examples of death of tissue caused by complete artery obstruction by blood clots. there are many similarities between coronary artery diseases (atherosclerosis involving the arteries of the heart) and peripheral artery disease. for example patients with exertional angina typically have no symptoms at rest. but during exertion the critically narrowed coronary arteries are incapable of increasing blood and oxygen delivery to meet the increased oxygen needs of the heart muscles. lack of blood and oxygen causes chest pain (exertional angina). exertional angina typically subsides when the patient rests. in patients with intermittent claudication the narrowed arteries in the lower extremities (for example a narrowed artery at the groin) cannot increase blood and oxygen delivery to the calf muscles during walking. these patients experience pain in the calf muscles that will only subside after resting. patients with unstable angina have critically narrowed coronary arteries that cannot deliver enough blood and oxygen to the heart muscle even at rest. these patients have chest pain at rest and are at imminent risk of developing heart attacks. patients with severe artery occlusion in the legs can develop rest pain (usually in the feet). rest pain represents such severe occlusion that there is insufficient blood supply to the feet even at rest. they are at risk of developing foot ulcers and gangrene. when the arteries are narrowed as a result of atherosclerosis blood tends to clot in the narrowed areas forming a so-called thrombus (plural thrombi). sometimes pieces of the thrombi break off and travel in the bloodstream until they are trapped in a narrower point in the artery beyond which they cannot pass. a thrombus or piece of thrombus that travels to another point is called an embolus (pleural emboli). thrombi and emboli can cause sudden and complete artery blockage leading to tissue necrosis (death of tissue). for example complete blockage of a coronary artery by a thrombus causes heart attack while complete blockage of a carotid or cerebral artery causes ischemic stroke. emboli originating from atherosclerosis in the aorta (the main artery delivering blood to the body) can obstruct small arteries in the feet resulting in painful and blue (cyanotic) toes foot ulcers and even gangrene.
Tags: atherosclerosis
Question: what are the symptoms of false pregnancy?
Answer: women with pseudocyesis have many of the same symptoms as those who are actually pregnant including: stopping of menstrual period. swollen belly. enlarged and tender breasts changes in the nipples and possibly milk production. feeling of fetal movements. nausea and vomiting. weight gain. these symptoms can last for just a few weeks for nine months or even for several years. a very small percentage of patients with false pregnancy will arrive at the doctor's office or hospital with what feels like labor pains but they will not deliver a baby.
Tags: pregnancy
Question: how can the health risks of teen pregnancy be lowered?
Answer: if you are a teenager who is pregnant here is how to ensure a healthy teen pregnancy: get early prenatal care. call your doctor for your first prenatal visit as soon as you think you might be pregnant. if you can't afford to see a doctor ask your school nurse or counselor to help you find a low-cost clinic and other resources. for example they can help you find state medicaid or wic (women infants and children) programs. stay away from alcohol drugs and cigarettes. these harm a growing fetus even more than they harm a growing teenager. if you're not able to quit by yourself ask for help from someone you trust. take a prenatal vitamin with at least 0. 4 mg of folic acid every day to help prevent birth defects. ideally this should start before you get pregnant. ask for emotional support. being a mother brings untold emotional and practical challenges -- especially for teens still in school. reach out to others -- your friends family the baby's father -- for emotional and practical support. for teenagers who are healthy and strong chances are good of delivering a healthy strong baby -- especially with early prenatal care and a healthy lifestyle during pregnancy.
Tags: pregnancy
Question: what activities should i not do while pregnant?
Answer: change the cat's litter box. cat feces can transmit an infection called toxoplasmosis which can lead to severe problems in newborns including low birth weight jaundice mental retardation and convulsions. use saunas hot tubs and tanning booths. excessive heat can be harmful to the baby and has been linked to spinal malformations. paint. let somebody else paint the baby's room; pregnant women shouldn't be exposed to toxic substances and chemicals which include paint and cleaning solvents. get an x-ray. unless you absolutely have to avoid tests like x-rays and mammograms while pregnant which can be dangerous to your growing baby. if you absolutely must have an x-ray make sure that your doctor or dentist knows you are pregnant so they can take extra precautions. ride the great american scream machine or the tower of terror. there is concern that the rapid stops and jarring forces of rides like this could cause placental abruption (premature separation of the placenta from the uterine wall). play it safe and stick to the ferris wheel until the baby's born.
Tags: pregnancy
Question: what should i do before i get pregnant to ensure a healthy pregnancy for me and my baby?
Answer: a typical pregnancy is nine months long but to give your baby a healthy start think of it as twelve months -- including the three months before you get pregnant. this means that when you start thinking about trying to conceive you should: see your doctor for a prepregnancy checkup. don't forget to ask about things like family medical history risk of birth defects genetic conditions and chronic illnesses. discuss all the medications you take and make sure they're safe during pregnancy. in addition to eating a healthy diet (lots of leafy greens lean proteins and fiber) boost your nutrients with a prenatal vitamin. it's particularly important to get sufficient folic acid before getting pregnant. this nutrient helps prevent birth defects like spina bifida. look for a multivitamin that contains 400 micrograms of calcium. if you smoke quit. smoking poses a host of risks to a developing baby including birth defects and low birth weight. it also doubles your risk of having an ectopic pregnancy. get checked for hepatitis b and c sexually transmitted infections and hiv. get any health problems -- like diabetes and high blood pressure -- under control. if you are seriously overweight talk to your doctor about how to maintain a healthy weight.
Tags: pregnancy, baby
Question: how do stds affect pregnancy?
Answer: at your first prenatal visit your health care provider will perform standard blood tests to check for several sexually transmitted diseases (stds) including: hiv: your baby can contract hiv from you while in your uterus during delivery or through your breast milk. chlamydia: untreated it can cause preterm labor preterm rupture of membranes and postpartum endometritis (inflammation of the lining of the uterus). babies who are infected during birth can suffer from pneumonia or conjunctivitis which can lead to blindness if untreated. gonorrhea: untreated gonorrhea can cause eye problems for a newborn often leading to blindness. hepatitis b: if your baby is infected he or she may suffer serious liver problems. syphilis: a pregnant woman can transmit syphilis to the fetus leading to skin lesions or problems with the liver spleen bones or nervous system.
Tags: sexually transmitted disease, pregnancy
Question: what activities can i do while pregnant?
Answer: exercise to strengthen your back and abdominal muscles improve your balance and help speed your recovery after delivery. have sex unless you have a high-risk pregnancy and your doctor has advised you against it. especially in later pregnancy though avoid lying flat on your back during sex. clean house. just be sure the room is well ventilated read warning labels and avoid mixing chemicals (like ammonia and bleach). travel by airplane at the right times. the american college of obstetricians and gynecologists says that the second trimester is the safest time for air travel when you're at the lowest risk of miscarriage or premature labor. acog recommends that pregnant women stop flying at 36 weeks gestation. see your dentist. preventive cleanings and annual exams are a very good idea during pregnancy since gum infections have been associated with preterm births.
Tags: pregnancy
Question: what can i expect during week 12 of my pregnancy?
Answer: baby : the fetus now measures about 2. 5 inches from crown to rump and weighs between three-tenths of an ounce and half an ounce. it is fully formed from tooth buds to toenails and your baby's job now is to continue getting larger and stronger for the rest of your pregnancy. with the most critical development behind the fetus the chance of miscarriage drops considerably after this week. mom-to-be : nausea and energy start to improve. you may be experiencing occasional headaches dizziness and fatigue from hormonal changes. if it's your first baby you still could be wearing loose-fitting clothes but if you've had other pregnancies you'll probably start to show earlier and may be in maternity clothes. the typical weight gain by now is about three to five pounds. fathers-to-be might also experience pregnancy symptoms called couvade or "hatching " during the third month and at delivery including nausea abdominal pain appetite changes and weight gain. tip of the week : most women develop stretch marks on their abdomen breasts hips or buttocks sometime during their pregnancy. they won't go away but they'll usually fade after pregnancy. despite claims from manufacturers creams and oils don't minimize them. it depends on your skin's natural elasticity. gradual rather than rapid weight gain may help as well as avoiding excessive weight gain during pregnancy.
Tags: pregnancy
Question: what can i expect during week 28 of my pregnancy?
Answer: baby : your baby measures about 10 inches from crown to rump or a total length of about 15. 75 inches from head to toe and weighs about 2. 4 pounds. brain waves show rapid eye movement (rem) sleep which means your baby may be dreaming. eyelids are opening. branches of lungs are developing so there's a good chance that baby would survive if born prematurely now. mom-to-be : your uterus extends well above your navel. as baby gets bigger and stronger this month you may be experiencing leg cramps and mild swelling of ankles and feet difficulty sleeping shortness of breath lower abdominal achiness clumsiness or scattered braxton hicks contractions (hardening and relaxing of the uterus like rehearsals for labor). you may also be urinating more frequently again as the uterus continues to push on your bladder. tip of the week : even if your partner is planning on being with you in the delivery room you might want to consider hiring a doula -- a professional labor assistant who provides support but not medical aid for the mother and her partner. studies show that doulas can shorten a woman's labor and reduce the likelihood of needing pain medication forceps deliveries or a caesarean section.
Tags: pregnancy
Question: what can i expect during week 29 of my pregnancy?
Answer: baby : your baby measures about 10. 4 inches from crown to rump or a total length of about 16. 7 inches from head to toe and weighs about 2. 7 pounds. at this stage a fetus's eyes are almost always blue and can distinguish bright sunlight or artificial light through the uterine wall. baby is performing fewer acrobatics as conditions in the womb become more cramped but still doing a lot of kicking and stretching. mom-to-be : your uterus is about 3. 5 to 4 inches above your navel. weight gain is probably between 19 and 25 pounds. as odds improve that baby could survive outside the womb -- although in a neonatal intensive-care unit -- you may be feeling relieved and excited or anxious about motherhood your baby's health and labor and delivery. if you do experience premature labor signs include menstrual-like cramps or lower back pain a trickle of amniotic fluid or a watery pinkish or brownish discharge preceded sometimes by the passage of a thick gelatinous mucus plug. your practitioner often can stop labor from progressing with bed rest muscle relaxants or other drugs possibly requiring hospitalization. tip of the week : your blood pressure typically may rise a little around the seventh month but contact your practitioner if you get severe headaches blurred vision or severe swelling of hands feet or ankles or if you experience severe weight gain. these symptoms could signal the beginning of preeclampsia a dangerous condition marked by high blood pressure and high levels of protein in the urine during pregnancy.
Tags: pregnancy
Question: what can i expect during week 27 of my pregnancy?
Answer: baby : your baby measures about 9. 6 inches from crown to rump and weighs a little more than 2 pounds. hands are active and muscle coordination is such that he can get his thumb into his mouth. thumb-sucking calms the baby and strengthens his cheek and jaw muscles. your baby can cry now. mom-to-be : you may see stretch marks as your uterus continues to expand. most women have gained about 16 to 22 pounds by now. balance and mobility also may be changing as you grow larger. tip of the week : during your last trimester you should talk to your doctor or midwife about the delivery. you'll learn such things as signs to predict labor and how far apart the contractions should be before going to the hospital or birth center. it's also the time to begin interviewing pediatricians and to take care of other logistics like pre-registration and a birthing plan (what you envision your labor and delivery will be like). this plan should be written in your patient record or attached to it in the form of a birth plan.
Tags: pregnancy