Q. Hi everyone. Not considered pregnant yet. Im 2 weeks in pregnancy. What are some tips for me? What will I be feeling? Whats goin on inside me? Havent taken a test yet because I want accurate results. I know im pregnant though, because ive been using a OPK test which was positive yesterday, so I had sex immediately. Today I ovulated. How do I need to keep myself healthy? Ive been feeling pretty tired. Thats it. What should I stay away from? Food wise.
Answer
Firstly, even if your timing is perfect and you catch the egg, you only have a 20% chance of pregnancy in any given cycle. So while you might be lucky and get a positive test in two weeks, please don't get disappointed if you don't wind up pregnant, even with perfect timing. Pregnancy is timing, but also luck. It takes on average about 4-6 months to get pregnant, and even up to a year can be considered normal. Remember that even if sperm meets egg, the fertilized egg still needs to implant in the uterus, and that's when things often don't work out. I'm not trying to burst your bubble, but I'm just warning you so you don't get a shock if it doesn't happen right away. Sometimes it does, and sometimes it doesn't.
As for what you can do, take your prenatal vitamins. Get seen by a doctor regularly. Do some mild exercise (or keep doing any exercise your body is already used to). Drink lots and lots of water, because your fluid requirements rise dramatically in pregnancy. Not just for amniotic fluid, but your blood volume also increases. Try and eat a healthy diet, but don't freak out if all you can keep down is macaroni and cheese with cut up hot-dogs in it, due to morning sickness. Some food is better than no food at all. The only things you really need to avoid are things that might give you food poisoning, salmonella or listeria. You should also avoid fish that is high in mercury (swordfish, shark, king mackerel, etc). Avoid alcohol, drugs (including cigarettes) and toxins (pesticides, etc).
Lastly, educate yourself as much as you can about breastfeeding, labour and delivery, and how to care for a newborn. You might know a lot already, but baby care techniques change, as do safety recommendations. Don't worry too much about what other people are doing with their own children. Focus on raising the child you have, not the child your mother had, or the child Marie down the street had. Each baby is different, so do what works for you. One thing all newborns need though, is to be held. Holding a newborn a lot for the first 3-4 months won't spoil them, but helps them develop socially, emotionally, physically and mentally. There's more information here:
http://www.livestrong.com/article/72120-effect-human-contact-newborn-babies/
Remember that you're pregnant, not sick or fragile. You need to be careful, but not severely limit your life. Women have been having babies since the dawn of time.
Good luck! I hope you hear some awesome news soon.
Firstly, even if your timing is perfect and you catch the egg, you only have a 20% chance of pregnancy in any given cycle. So while you might be lucky and get a positive test in two weeks, please don't get disappointed if you don't wind up pregnant, even with perfect timing. Pregnancy is timing, but also luck. It takes on average about 4-6 months to get pregnant, and even up to a year can be considered normal. Remember that even if sperm meets egg, the fertilized egg still needs to implant in the uterus, and that's when things often don't work out. I'm not trying to burst your bubble, but I'm just warning you so you don't get a shock if it doesn't happen right away. Sometimes it does, and sometimes it doesn't.
As for what you can do, take your prenatal vitamins. Get seen by a doctor regularly. Do some mild exercise (or keep doing any exercise your body is already used to). Drink lots and lots of water, because your fluid requirements rise dramatically in pregnancy. Not just for amniotic fluid, but your blood volume also increases. Try and eat a healthy diet, but don't freak out if all you can keep down is macaroni and cheese with cut up hot-dogs in it, due to morning sickness. Some food is better than no food at all. The only things you really need to avoid are things that might give you food poisoning, salmonella or listeria. You should also avoid fish that is high in mercury (swordfish, shark, king mackerel, etc). Avoid alcohol, drugs (including cigarettes) and toxins (pesticides, etc).
Lastly, educate yourself as much as you can about breastfeeding, labour and delivery, and how to care for a newborn. You might know a lot already, but baby care techniques change, as do safety recommendations. Don't worry too much about what other people are doing with their own children. Focus on raising the child you have, not the child your mother had, or the child Marie down the street had. Each baby is different, so do what works for you. One thing all newborns need though, is to be held. Holding a newborn a lot for the first 3-4 months won't spoil them, but helps them develop socially, emotionally, physically and mentally. There's more information here:
http://www.livestrong.com/article/72120-effect-human-contact-newborn-babies/
Remember that you're pregnant, not sick or fragile. You need to be careful, but not severely limit your life. Women have been having babies since the dawn of time.
Good luck! I hope you hear some awesome news soon.
Accidental Hamster pregnancy?
Q. Ok, so i wanted to by a friend for my hamster....... but now that they are together i see that the one i bought was a male........ sooooooo any advice or information would be VERY helpful
Answer
Is you hamster is already pregnant?
-IF YOU DON'T WANT HAMSTER PREGNANCY
If not you can go to the vet and do remove the reproductive sperms of the male hamster. If you don't exactly know which one is a male or female click this USB image to find out."https://encrypted tbn1.google.com/imagesq=tbn:ANd9GcQbGiUqyVtdRMgtwNIYkqKlWHFfYjdi519InTUOtD2tmR7ZzJdI''
If you don't want to pay for those expenses you can just separate the hamsters in individual cages or return one of the latest bought hamster. The hamsters will not breed approximately 8 months and, getting along a trusting each other. Usually they to be pregnant it is usually not successful for the the first 7 times.
-CARING PREGNANT HAMSTER
But if you hamster is pregnant or want to be pregnant you can do so. DID YOU BOUGHT A DWARF HAMSTER? You need to know what hamster you had bought. If you bought a dwarf hamster the infant hamsters can grow together. How ever if you bought a hamster then soon the babies have to separated as they grow up. If you need help knowing the difference of hamsters and dwarf hamsters, you can look it up at Google Images and EASILY you can tell the difference. About separating the hamsters ans WuZ itS. If your hamster is not a dwarf hamster you need to separate them into different cages. I think that would be way difficult. A pregnant hamster can have up to 7 infants and you need to have 7 individual cages for each hamster. Just, just never raise all those hamsters. You can give, donate each SiNgLe hamster to a kid that really wants a hamster as much as you do. You can sell each one for 5 dollars. (Other wise leave the female baby hamsters with the mama and donate the male babies. (not the dad) That would be kinda heartbreaking, but it would be the best for the hamster to live with.
-CARING PREGNANT DWARF HAMSTER/ HAMSTER
If you have a dwarf hamster that s a way whole other different story. Dwarf hamsters do not have to be separated when they mature. As caring for hamsters you can just give and donate them. If you're going to keep the hamsters you will need a XL I mean XL cage for all those hamsters. I think this cage would be best for your hamster. http://www.ukpetsupplies.com/product.php/4611/. Put a tiny bowl of food more than the usual amount of serving. Add some good fresh veggies. Don't put white bread or any other bread to hamsters. It could make a big lack to the hamsters stomach. Make sure there is plenty. Make a good source of water too. Make sure the bedding is 3inches thick. When changing, IDK about that. Ask a VET not a pet care. When I bought 2 gold fish the pet care lady said those 2 fish belong in a 2 gallon tank. Turns out it got my tank yellow and so dirty. (they belonged to a 10 gall tank.) Any way check on the food supply daily. During this period never ever as much as as possible never ever every pet the mother, male or babies. Even though they're so oft and cut, just petting them one can lead to a big issue to the mother. She might abandon the babies and occasionally eat them. I know i sounds very unlikely and tragic, to prevent this just do not touch them.
P.S when the mother gives birth she might sometimes chew on the unneeded parts and guts of the body to regain protein. You can probably pet them after 10 weeks the birth. Not sure.
I hope you take excellent care and a good family
Is you hamster is already pregnant?
-IF YOU DON'T WANT HAMSTER PREGNANCY
If not you can go to the vet and do remove the reproductive sperms of the male hamster. If you don't exactly know which one is a male or female click this USB image to find out."https://encrypted tbn1.google.com/imagesq=tbn:ANd9GcQbGiUqyVtdRMgtwNIYkqKlWHFfYjdi519InTUOtD2tmR7ZzJdI''
If you don't want to pay for those expenses you can just separate the hamsters in individual cages or return one of the latest bought hamster. The hamsters will not breed approximately 8 months and, getting along a trusting each other. Usually they to be pregnant it is usually not successful for the the first 7 times.
-CARING PREGNANT HAMSTER
But if you hamster is pregnant or want to be pregnant you can do so. DID YOU BOUGHT A DWARF HAMSTER? You need to know what hamster you had bought. If you bought a dwarf hamster the infant hamsters can grow together. How ever if you bought a hamster then soon the babies have to separated as they grow up. If you need help knowing the difference of hamsters and dwarf hamsters, you can look it up at Google Images and EASILY you can tell the difference. About separating the hamsters ans WuZ itS. If your hamster is not a dwarf hamster you need to separate them into different cages. I think that would be way difficult. A pregnant hamster can have up to 7 infants and you need to have 7 individual cages for each hamster. Just, just never raise all those hamsters. You can give, donate each SiNgLe hamster to a kid that really wants a hamster as much as you do. You can sell each one for 5 dollars. (Other wise leave the female baby hamsters with the mama and donate the male babies. (not the dad) That would be kinda heartbreaking, but it would be the best for the hamster to live with.
-CARING PREGNANT DWARF HAMSTER/ HAMSTER
If you have a dwarf hamster that s a way whole other different story. Dwarf hamsters do not have to be separated when they mature. As caring for hamsters you can just give and donate them. If you're going to keep the hamsters you will need a XL I mean XL cage for all those hamsters. I think this cage would be best for your hamster. http://www.ukpetsupplies.com/product.php/4611/. Put a tiny bowl of food more than the usual amount of serving. Add some good fresh veggies. Don't put white bread or any other bread to hamsters. It could make a big lack to the hamsters stomach. Make sure there is plenty. Make a good source of water too. Make sure the bedding is 3inches thick. When changing, IDK about that. Ask a VET not a pet care. When I bought 2 gold fish the pet care lady said those 2 fish belong in a 2 gallon tank. Turns out it got my tank yellow and so dirty. (they belonged to a 10 gall tank.) Any way check on the food supply daily. During this period never ever as much as as possible never ever every pet the mother, male or babies. Even though they're so oft and cut, just petting them one can lead to a big issue to the mother. She might abandon the babies and occasionally eat them. I know i sounds very unlikely and tragic, to prevent this just do not touch them.
P.S when the mother gives birth she might sometimes chew on the unneeded parts and guts of the body to regain protein. You can probably pet them after 10 weeks the birth. Not sure.
I hope you take excellent care and a good family
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Title Post: Tips for great pregnancy?
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Rating: 95% based on 95 ratings. 4.8 user reviews.
Author: Unknown
Thanks To Visiting My Blog
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