A/B/O & MPreg

Kadoraverse follows a modified version of A/B/O dynamics. In Kadoraverse, where every person is male (the concept of male and female does not exist), every individual is inherently capable of giving birth.
 
==Pregnancy==
===Month 1=== 
*Conception and Implantation: The fertilized egg implants in the uterine lining.
*Hormonal Changes: Hormones like kCG (kadora Chroionic Gonadotrpin) increase, causing early pregnancy symptoms such as nausea and fatigue.
*Breast Changes: Breasts may become tender and swollen as the body prepares for milk production.
===Month 2=== 
*Embryo Development: The embryo’s major organs and structures begin to form.
*Morning Sickness: Nausea and vomiting may become more pronounced.
*Fatigue: Increased hormone levels can lead to extreme tiredness.
===Month 3=== 
*Fetal Development: The embryo is now considered a fetus, and all major organs are in place.
*Visible Changes: The mother might notice a slight increase in abdominal size.
*Mood Swings: Hormonal fluctuations can cause mood swings and emotional changes.
===Month 4=== 
*Second Trimester Begins: Many mothers feel better as morning sickness subsides.
*Increased Energy: Energy levels often improve, and the mother may feel more active.
*Breast Growth: Breasts continue to grow and may start to produce milk.
===Month 5=== 
*Fetal Movement: The mother may begin to feel the baby move, known as “Quickening.”
*Weight Gain: Noticeable weight gain as the baby grows.
*Skin Changes: Stretch marks and skin pigmentation changes may occur.
=== Month 6=== 
*Increased Appetite: The mother may experience an increased appetite to support the growing baby.
*Back Pain: The growing belly can cause strain on the back and lead to discomfort.
*Braxton Hicks Contractions: These “practice” contractions may start to occur.
===Month 7=== 
*Third Trimester Begins: The final stretch of pregnancy starts.
*Swelling: Swelling in the feet, ankles, and hands may become more noticeable.
*Shortness of Breath: The growing baby can press on the diaphragm, causing breathlessness.
===Month 8=== 
*Baby’s Growth: The baby continues to grow rapidly, putting more pressure on the mother’s body.
*Frequent Urination: Increased pressure on the bladder leads to more frequent trips to the bathroom.
*Sleep Discomfort: Finding a comfortable sleeping position may become challenging.
===Month 9=== 
*Preparation for Birth: The baby moves into the birth position, and the mother may feel increased pelvic pressure. This “dropping” or “lightening” can occur a few weeks before labor begins, especially for first-time mothers.
*Nesting Instinct: A strong urge to prepare the home for the baby’s arrival.
*Labor Signs: The mother may experience signs of labor, such as regular contractions and water breaking.
===Pre-Labor (Early Signs)===
*Lightening (Dropping): The baby moves lower into the pelvis, making breathing easier but increasing pressure on the bladder.
*Braxton Hicks Contractions: These are irregular, usually painless contractions that can become more frequent.
*Nesting Instinct: A sudden burst of energy and the urge to prepare for the baby’s arrival.
*Effacement and Dilation: The cervix begins to thin and open in preparation for labor.
===Beginning Labor (Early Labor)=== 
*Regular Contractions: Contractions become more regular, lasting about 30-45 seconds and occurring every 5-20 minutes. These contractions help to efface further and dilate the cervix.
*Water Breaking: The amniotic sac may rupture, releasing amniotic fluid. This can happen as a gush or a slow trickle.
*Mucus Plug: The mucus plug that seals the cervix during pregnancy may be expelled, appearing as a thick discharge, sometimes tinged with blood.
*Back Pain and Cramps: Increased back pain and cramping as the body prepares for active labor.
===During Labor (Active Labor)=== 
*Intensified Contractions: Contractions become more intense, longer (40-60 seconds), and closer together (3-5 minutes apart.) This stage typically lasts 4-8 hours.
*Full Dilation: The cervix dilates to 10 centimeters, allowing the baby to pass through.
*Transition Phase: The most intense part of labor, where contractions are very strong and close together. The mother may feel pressure in the pelvic and anal areas.
*Pushing: The mother begins to push with each contraction to help move the baby through the cervical canal. The anus can stretch significantly during this process, up to about 7 inches (18cm) before risking permanent damage.
*Birth of the Baby: The baby emerges, usually head first, followed by the shoulders and body.
===Right After Birth (Immediate Postpartum)=== 
*Delivery of the Placenta: The mother will deliver the placenta after the baby is born. This typically happens within 30 minutes after the baby’s birth.
*Cutting the Umbilical Cord: The umbilical cord is clamped and cut.
*Initial Bonding: Skin-to-skin contact and the first feeding (if breastfeeding) help establish a bond between the mother and the baby.
*Uterine Contractions: The uterus continues to contract to help stop bleeding and begin shrinking back to its pre-pregnancy size.
*Physical Assessment: The healthcare provider will check the mother for any tearing or complications and provide necessary care.
==Fetus Development==
===8 Weeks (56 Days)=== 
*Organ Formation: The major organs like the heart, brain, lungs, and liver begin to form.
*Limbs Development: The arm and leg buds are visible.
*Ears and Tail: Tiny buds for ears and tails begin to form.
*Heartbeat: The heart beats at a regular rhythm.
*Facial Features: The development of facial features like eyes, ears, and nose begins.
*Size: The fetus is about the size of a raspberry.
 
===12 Weeks (84 Days)=== 
*Bones: The bones begin to harden, especially in the arms and legs.
*Fingers and Toes: The fingers and toes are fully separated.
*Movement: The fetus begins to make spontaneous movements
*Reflexes: Reflexes such as sucking and swallowing begin to develop.
*Genitals: The external genitals begin forming.
 
===24 Weeks (168 Days)===
*Lungs: The lungs develop surfactant, essential for breathing after birth.
*Eyes: The eyelids begin to open, and the fetus can respond to light stimuli.
*Hearing: The fetus can hear sounds from outside the womb.
*Weight Gain: Weight gain is significant, but individual fetuses may weigh less if multiples are in the womb. Each fetus may weigh around 0.5 to 1.5 pounds.
*Skin: Skin is red and translucent but begins to thicken.
*Muscular Development: Enhanced muscle development occurs.
*Dermatological Features: The growth of unique fur patterns and markings begins.
 
===40 Weeks (280 Days)=== 
*Full Development: All major organs and systems are fully developed and operational.
*Positioning: The fetus(es) are usually positioned for birth.
*Weight and Size: Each fetus typically weighs 2-3 pounds and measures 8-10 inches long, depending on the number of babies.
*Fat Layer: A substantial layer of fat develops under the skin to help regulate body temperature.
*Activity: Regular, vigorous movements are indicative of strong neuromuscular coordination.
*Animalistic Traits: Soft fur covers the ears and tail.
 
==Postpartum==
 
===First Week=== 
 
*Uterine Contractions: The uterus contracts to return to its pre-pregnancy size, causing cramps known as "afterpains."
*Bleeding: Known as lochia, this bleeding consists of blood, tissue, and mucus and can last for several weeks.
*Breast Changes: Breasts may become engorged and tender as milk production begins.
*Anal Soreness and Uterine Healing: Both the anal area and the uterine canal would be sore and swollen due to the birth process.
 
===First Two Weeks=== 
 
*Continued Bleeding: Bleeding will gradually lessen, changing from bright red to pinkish, then brown, before stopping.
*Cramping: Postpartum cramps may continue but should subside within the first two weeks.
*Pelvic Floor Discomfort: Symptoms like incontinence or pelvic pain may improve but might require pelvic floor therapy for full recovery.
*Breastfeeding: Regular breastfeeding can help regulate milk supply and relieve engorgement.
 
===First Month=== 
 
*Hormonal Shifts: Hormonal changes can cause symptoms like hot flashes, mood swings, and headaches.
*Rest and Recovery: It’s essential to rest, eat nutritious foods, and stay hydrated to aid recovery. The focus would be on healing both the anal area and uterine canal, ensuring proper hygiene to prevent infections.
*Breastfeeding Routine: Establishing a breastfeeding routine can help ensure the baby gets enough nutrients and aid bonding.
 
===First Six Weeks=== 
 
*Physical Recovery: Most physical recovery occurs during this period, with the anal area and uterine canal healing and most bleeding stops.
*Breastfeeding Continuation: Ongoing breastfeeding will help maintain milk supply and provide necessary nutrition for the baby.
*Emotional Adjustments: Adjusting to life with a newborn can be emotionally challenging, and support from family, friends, or healthcare providers is crucial.
 
===Beyond Six Weeks=== 
 
*Continued Healing: Some symptoms, like pelvic floor discomfort, may continue beyond the initial six weeks.
*Follow-Up Care: Regular postpartum checkups with a healthcare provider are essential to monitor recovery and address any ongoing issues.
*Sustained Breastfeeding: Continuing to breastfeed, if possible, will provide ongoing nutritional benefits for the baby and can help strengthen the bond between mother and child.
 
===Sex===
 
*Resuming Sexual Activity: Generally, healthcare providers recommend waiting about six weeks before engaging in sexual activity. This allows time for the body to heal and ensures there is no pain or discomfort.
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