Question: My pregnancy is one week late. Instead of 8 weeks ,the doctor is saying 7 weeks pregnant. Any cause of concern. Do i need to take any precautions

Answer: Hello dear... white discharge during pregnancy is normal ,happen due to blood flow around vagina,to reduce white discharge, follow these steps it might be helpful for you.. Avoid oil and spicy foods Drink more water Add yogurt in your diet Wear loose and comfortable clothes Include banana,figs in your diet If your discharge is mild yellow or green, please consult doctor

Answer: Cervical insufficiency (also called incompetent cervix) means your cervix opens (dilates) too early during pregnancy, usually without pain or contractions. the average cervical length is 3.5 cm. When cervical length is less than 2.2 cm, women face a 20 percent probability of preterm delivery. so consult your doctor dear..he will suggest you the best

Answer: Hello dear. Please do not worry if the placenta is low. You can continue your daily activities as per normal unless you have been advised otherwise. Usually restrictions like no sex or lifting etc are prescribed to women who have placenta previa (placenta covering their cervix) and or those who experience blood loss due to a low lying placenta. If you have a low lying placenta at 18-20 weeks, this does not mean you need a caesarean section. The placenta will highly likely be further away from the cervix at the end of your pregnancy. In your first and second trimesters, the uterus still has much growing to do, so an ultrasound late in your third trimester (after the uterus has finished growing) will give you and your doctor or midwife a better picture of what’s really going on – and if it really a matter of concern. Hope it helps.

Answer: Hello dear. Please do not worry if the placenta is low. You can continue your daily activities as per normal unless you have been advised otherwise. Usually restrictions like no sex or lifting etc are prescribed to women who have placenta previa (placenta covering their cervix) and or those who experience blood loss due to a low lying placenta. If you have a low lying placenta at 18-20 weeks, this does not mean you need a caesarean section. The placenta will highly likely be further away from the cervix at the end of your pregnancy. In your first and second trimesters, the uterus still has much growing to do, so an ultrasound late in your third trimester (after the uterus has finished growing) will give you and your doctor or midwife a better picture of what’s really going on – and if it really a matter of concern. Hope it helps.