pregnancy, morning sickness, how the babies grow, pregnancy at 33.?
151729
Pregnancy at 33 is normal.If you are asking about morning sickness I can only guess it is your pregnancy. Baby grows normally.For morning sickness no special medication is needed.  Citrous fruit juice,vinegar,control it.Take easily digested foods,grean leafy vegetables,and vitamins.
247150
You can understand women r pregnant if they develop a bulging belly over the weeks, if they start throwing up just too often and above all if their cycle is disturbed ;)
402704
As the pregnancy advances, your girlfriend will get tired.  Building a baby is hard work.  Help her with chores and tasks that she has previously done.\n\nEncourage her to eat nutritious meals and take her prenatal vitamins.  Help her prepare her living space to be a safe environment for an infant.  A baby will need a quiet area to sleep, a secure place to be changed, storage space for clothes and supplies.  \n\nIf she drives, or if you do, get a child seat designed for infants and get a professional to install it.  \n\nShe will have mood swings.  Accept them.  There are benefits to this.  When she goes through the nesting stage, you will get cookies.  \n\nRead books about child care and pregnancy.  A good one is What to Expect When You're Expecting.  I also like Lynn Johnston's cartoon books about pregnancy, childbirth, and infancy.  She will need to laugh from time to time.  \n\nGo to childbirth classes with her so you are prepared to help her in the delivery room.  Learn to give good backrubs and foot massages.
214743
http://kidshealth.org/parent/growth/growing/childs_growth.html\n\nthis page has all you know about baby growth. good luck.\n=)
1105794
I've never been pregnant but I would figure you are pretty much bang on with what you said.  I mean, you hear all of these stories about post partum depression and they can't be all fake so, it would make sense that her hormones are still a mess.  She's been pregnant for 9 months and her body probably hasn't had a chance to flush those hormones out yet.  I'm sure if he gives her some time, she'll accept.
1013316
It is definitely possible.  Some people don't truly blossom until after they get out of those awkward teenage and early adult years.  I think I look better now, pregnant at age 28, than I did at 16.  Of course, I looked pretty good at 23 too, but now I'm more confident and happier.
771650
You sound pregnant to me. Go get a home pregnancy test ASAP and then quit smoking as soon as you can (not only is it good for the baby, but it will probably make you feel better). Cut back on caffeine and spicy foods and keep tums handy if you are already getting hearburn. Weight gain so soon is not good though, you don't really want to gain weight for the first few months.
1110918
It may be too late if you're not but...BREASTFEED!!! Breastfeeding increases the rate at which your uterus contracts back to normal. I breastfed for 4 months and by the 3rd month I was back to my original size 6. I gained 36 pounds during pregnancy so if it worked for me, it will work for you. \n\nI would also recommend drinking lots of water and walking. Make sure you get all of the vitamins and nutrients that you need. DO NOT STARVE YOURSELF . Your baby and you are more important than your dress size.
900608
I noticed a drastic increase in pubic hair on my wife after 2 kids.  The spread increased.  I think it was the hormones and body changes form both childbearing and age she is 29 now.
1001223
Go here my dear. I think you'll find the information you're searching for. I know you aren't a kid and this is a kid's site but it's pretty informative. Even for me, I'm 28! \n\nhttp://kidshealth.org/kid/body/digest_noSW.html\n\ntry this too...\nhttp://www.dmturner.org/Teacher/Library/4thText/FoodPart2.html\n\none more... can't you see I want to help you!!! ha ha!\nhttp://www.saburchill.com/chapters/chap0016.html\n\nGood luck and goodnight!
1060938
Yes, a friend of mine didn't know she had Type I diabetes until she got pregnant at 26! But, she's gotten used to it and just had her 3rd baby!!!
832107
normal for a pregnant lady,hope you feel better soon
384488
my sister-in-law just gave birth to her baby girl and she's 36..both of them are healthy and doing fine. just tell your wife to not to drink or smoke and do what the dr.s tell her to do and they will be fine.  i send you my wishes and best luck to the 3 of you!!
869264
Have you been on www.netmums.co.uk\nThe site covers the whole country and I've met and spoken to some really nice people on their through their meet a mum board. I already have 3 kids and am 2 months pregnant and am moving in Jan but have already met people in the new area due to this site. Good luck
627700
http://parenting.ivillage.com/pregnancy/0,,nc26-16,00.html  If you go here it tells you everything you need to know.
19399
well first if your not pregnant yet start taking folic acid and eating properly you need the actual brain functioning well and then when you get pregnant talk and read to your belly and read lots of intelligent books its been known to tranfer to your baby. once your child is born talk to your baby often and in an adult manner (no baby talk) play classical music and teach it another language if you stay consistant with this for years you will have a toddler who can probaly play an instrument or read and write or do math.
79773
I hope this articles helps you\n\nSex after childbirth?\n\nBy Joannah Bharose\n\n\nSunday, March 20th 2005\n \n \n Monique is 26. She had her baby when she was 24. Now she can't remember the last time she had sex. In fact, the idea of sex turns her off and she now channels all her energies towards her toddler, a girl. \n\n"I have no interest in sex and I feel fat. Sometimes he does not seem that attractive anymore," she said of her husband, whom she married when she turned 23. Monique had been going to the gym for the last six months and has lost over 20 pounds, but still has no interest in sex, she said. \n\n"Before the baby it was good, now I'm always tired and we have both gotten fat, nothing is the same," she complained. \n\nStacey is 27. She has five-and three-year-old boys. Stacey admitted that she only has sex because her husband wants it. "Since my first child I just never seemed to enjoy it anymore." \n\n"I have no interest, if he wants it then, but I have not had an orgasm since my first child was born," she said. \n\nThese couples are not alone. What they are going through is not new. Having a baby changes a woman's sex life forever, and the repercussions can be painful and sometimes result in break-ups. \n\nA lot changes for a woman when she has a baby, physically and mentally. \n\nAccording to local gynaecologist/obstetrician Dr Spencer Perkins, nearly every woman has a period of depression after having a baby, and couples have to work together otherwise they can get into serious difficulties. \n\nAfter giving birth, many women go through a period of adjustment to their "new" body. This might result in little or no interest in sexual intercourse immediately following childbirth. \n\nMost women spend a lot of time dwelling on the issue of losing the weight they gained during pregnancy, and worry if they will ever get their figure back again and whether they are still attractive to their partner. \n\n"They might not feel desirable, because the sex might not feel good to her and her partner," Perkins said. "Having a supportive partner is important," he pointed out. \n\nPerkins said: "Women have depression to varying degrees after pregnancy and physically they undergo a lot of stress during the pregnancy and childbirth. It is a painful process. Everything changes. Sleep pattern changes, and her focus which have negative effects." \n\nCouples can have sex at anytime after childbirth once the woman feels that she is physically up to it. \n\nIt is common for new mothers to feel very dry and lack the vaginal lubrication that had been normal. This is due to the reduced estrogen after the delivery of the placenta. \n\nBecause there is decreased tone in the perineal muscles, women and their partners may notice less pleasurable friction during intercourse. For the women, orgasms may also be less intense for the first few months. \n\nThe baby passage, which can be up to ten centimetres, invariably causes permanent damage to vaginal muscles with tearing or cutting. Some of it will heal. \n\nPerkins also highlighted that men may not derive as much pleasure because of the changes in the vaginal muscles. "These are normal occurrences after giving birth." \n\nTo help increase muscle tone, there are a number of pelvic exercises that a woman can do. (See sidebar.) Alternatively, women can have reconstructive surgery. \n\n"Many people do, especially if the damage reduces the enjoyment of intercourse for the man," Perkins said. \n\nAnother undesirable side effect is incontinence, the involuntary leakage of urine at times of laughing, coughing or during physical activity like sex. \n\nPerkins said none of these problems should be ignored, but dealt with as soon as possible. \n\n"Men need to take time and patience and maturity to help their partners through this difficult time. Sometimes just talking with a doctor might no