Ectopic Pregnancy Symptoms

Executive summary about Ectopic Pregnancy Symptoms by Isaq Naser

Ectopic Pregnancy Symptoms

Ectopic pregnancy is a pregnancy where the fertilized egg implants outside the uterus, most commonly in one of the fallopian tubes. Most often, the egg has implanted in the Fallopian tubes, but it can also implant in the cervix, ovaries or abdominal cavity. It may also be called a tubal pregnancy.

Ectopic pregnancy symptoms are similar to that of normal early pregnancy signs. When you display these types of ectopic pregnancy symptoms your doctor will perform a pregnancy test. Frequently, in ectopic pregnancies the level of HCG is considerably lower than in normal pregnancies. If you are pregnant but have very little HCG in your blood then this is an indication of an ectopic pregnancy.

Ectopic pregnancy symptoms can include vaginal bleeding, pelvic pain, and severe abdominal pain. Other ectopic pregnancy symptoms are quite similar to the normal signs of being pregnant. Most ectopic pregnancies occur when a fertilized egg attaches to the inside lining of a fallopian tube (a ‘tubal ectopic’). Rarely, an ectopic pregnancy occurs in other places such as in the ovary or inside the abdomen. The rest of this leaflet deals only with tubal ectopic pregnancy.

The early ectopic pregnancy symptoms are similar to a normal pregnancy: missed menses, nausea, breast tenderness and fatigue. However, in case you notice any of the ectopic pregnancy symptoms discussed above, you must consult your physician immediately.

The pregnancy often dies after a few days. About half of ectopic pregnancies probably end like this. You may have no ectopic pregnancy symptoms, and you may never have known that you were pregnant.

References: www.thepregnancyzone.com pregnancychildbirth.suite101.com www.thepregnancyzone.com www.pregnancyfind.com www.articlesbase.com www.patient.co.uk www.wellsphere.com www.articlesbase.com www.patient.co.uk

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Pregnancy

Weight Gain Pregnancy

By Isaq Naser

Weight Gain Pregnancy

Most of the women are confused about the average weight gain pregnancy. Not all women need to gain the same number of pounds. Pregnancy doesn’t mean gorging on whatever food that comes your way thus leading to mindless addition of pounds.

Weight gain pregnancy is natural and to be expected. Several things cause pregnancy weight. The actual weight of your baby, retained fluid, increased blood volume, and amniotic fluid are just some of the things that contribute to weight gain pregnancy.

On the other hand, if there is excess weight gain pregnancy, you might increase the risk of diabetes. Several studies have revealed that more than average weight gain pregnancy leads to obesity in women after birth. So, watch those pounds sticking to your body!

You don’t really need to “eat for two,” and, in fact, too many calories can lead to unnecessary weight gain pregnancy. Pregnancy is an important time to eat smart, since the caloric requirement of pregnancy only increases by about 300 calories per day.

Pregnancy is a major life event that is characterized by dramatic physiologic changes and, especially, rapid weight gain pregnancy, which has implication for women’s health and fetal outcomes.

A wide range of weight gain pregnancy is compatible with healthy babies. Weight gain pregnancy averages 25 to 35 pounds, with first-time moms gaining an average of 27 pounds. Weight gain will vary, depending on the mother’s pre-pregnancy weight.

Weight gain pregnancy doesn’t have to mean that you’ll never get back to your pre-pregnancy weight. Allow yourself some treat and give in to a few of your cravings, but commit to eating nutrient-packed foods daily to allow for healthy, slow and steady weight gain pregnancy.

This often means 2 to 4 pounds a month until birth. If you began your pregnancy underweight, you may need to boost your caloric intake by 300 to 500 calories a day.

I suggest you check out my other guide on: STD Testing and “Am I pregnant?”

References: www.americanchronicle.com www.americanchronicle.com parenting.ivillage.com www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov parenting.ivillage.com sg.answers.yahoo.com

Pregnancy

Genital Warts Symptoms

Executive summary about Genital Warts Symptoms By Isaq Naser

Genital Warts Symptoms

Genital warts symptoms are quite easy to identify, but many people ignore the symptoms of genital warts and do nothing about them. All warts are caused by the Human Papilloma Virus (HPV). It is important to be able to identify genital warts symptoms, so you may treat them immediately.

The genital warts symptoms like lesions that appear with this STD are called Condyloma acuminata. They look like small, flesh colored growths in the genital and anal region. Research indicates that 10-40% of women who are sexually active are infected with HPV.

There are many carriers of the HPV who do not even have any genital warts symptoms. Genital wart symptoms are normally quite obvious. Small bumps or growths appear in the genital region, including in and around the anus, vagina, and penis.

The genital warts symptoms will differ from person to person. Not everyone who has the wart virus will have visible genital warts symptoms. Warts may appear as growths or they may be flat and only slightly raised from the skin. They may be single or multiple, small or large. They tend to be flesh colored or whitish in appearance.

Some of the genital warts symptoms include:

• Pink or gray colored lumps or swellings that appear around the genital area that quickly grow in size.
• Discomfort and severe itching
• A burning sensation around the genital area
• Pain and bleeding during intercourse

It is particularly common for women do not have genital warts symptoms. This is dangerous, because some strains of HPV can cause cervical cancer. Many women never know they have the disease until they find that they get a pap smear and find that it is abnormal. A pap smear is when a doctor checks a woman’s cervical cells. If a pap smear reveals that there is a chance of HPV infection, your doctor may recommend more STD testing.

Caution must be taken to notice any genital warts symptoms to avoid contaminating others with HPV virus blisters. This may be difficult as genital warts symptoms can take anywhere from 1 to 6 months to appear. During this period it is still possible for the virus to be transferred, even if no symptoms are visible.

Learn more about “Am I pregnant” including unplanned pregnancy and pregnant teens.

Fertility