Q. Planned Parenthood helps women get breast cancer screenings, birth control pills, pregnancy information, motherhood family planning, and various other female-oriented needs. Besides that, it helps on unisex issues like STD prevention, practicing safe sex, family planning, etc.
Why do Republicans want to starve Planned Parenthood of funding?
Why do Republicans want to starve Planned Parenthood of funding?
A. They have been at war against reproductive rights for decades. They ignore the fact that 97% of the work done by PP is health and wellness.
LOL at the comment that "the Democrats were behind that." It was the Republican House:
http://tpmdc.talkingpointsmemo.com/2011/02/house-passes-bill-to-defund-planned-parenthood.php
LOL at the comment that "the Democrats were behind that." It was the Republican House:
http://tpmdc.talkingpointsmemo.com/2011/02/house-passes-bill-to-defund-planned-parenthood.php
What is the paternity test and how long does a woman give birth?
Q. Okay, I'm very, very young and I need these informations for the book I'm writing:
-What is the paternity test and in which month can you take it (if you can take it while you're pregnant)?
-Oh, and low long does a woman give birth (I mean like from the moment she starts pushing till the moment baby is out)? Is it minutes or hours?
-Any other pregnancy information welcome...
Okay, so I need the first question for my book and the second is just curiosity. I'm 15 and I plan on being pregnant in like 10 years or so, but I'm still so frightened of giving birth. On TV it looks so, so, so scary...
-What is the paternity test and in which month can you take it (if you can take it while you're pregnant)?
-Oh, and low long does a woman give birth (I mean like from the moment she starts pushing till the moment baby is out)? Is it minutes or hours?
-Any other pregnancy information welcome...
Okay, so I need the first question for my book and the second is just curiosity. I'm 15 and I plan on being pregnant in like 10 years or so, but I'm still so frightened of giving birth. On TV it looks so, so, so scary...
A. Honey it's probably one of the most painful experiences of your female life, but trust me when I tell you, it's all worth it!
I was in labor for 23 1/2 hours. From the moment my water broke to when my son finally took his first breath of air.
You don't imediately start pushing. There's a lot more involved. Here try this site:
http://parenting.ivillage.com/pregnancy/plabor/0,,465s,00.html
I was in labor for 23 1/2 hours. From the moment my water broke to when my son finally took his first breath of air.
You don't imediately start pushing. There's a lot more involved. Here try this site:
http://parenting.ivillage.com/pregnancy/plabor/0,,465s,00.html
Older small pregnancy book with pictures of developing fetuses?
Q. I am trying to track down an older book I once owned with pictures of developing fetuses, presumably from failed pregnancies, and information on each stage of pregnancy. Not "A child is born", it is much older. My copy was only about 30 pages long, paperback, in black and white. Thanks for any suggestions!
A. Not sure but this may help:
http://pregnology.com
It has detailed photos week by week.
http://pregnology.com
It has detailed photos week by week.
What things should I avoid while pregnant?
Q. I am 18 years old and this is my first pregnancy. I took two hpts and both came back positive, now I am going to schedule an appointment to get bloodwork done. But I was just wondering what type of stuff I should avoid during pregnancy. Any information would be most appreciated. =]
A. - soft and blue-veined cheese, such as Camembert, Brie and Stilton. (There is no risk of listeria associated with hard cheese such as cheddar, cottage cheese or processed cheese),
- pâté (any type, including vegetable),
- certain prepared salads such as potato salad and coleslaw, and
ready-prepared meals or re-heated food, unless they are piping hot all the way through.
- Avoid food containing raw or partially cooked eggs, such as homemade mayonnaise, and some mousses and sauces. You should only eat eggs if they are cooked until both the white and the yolk are solid.
- Avoid unpasteurised dairy products.
- Cook all meat and poultry thoroughly, and take particular care with products made from minced meat, such as sausages and burgers.
- Make sure these are cooked until they are piping hot all the way through and no pink meat is left.
- Take particular care with meat at barbeques, parties and buffets.
- Bacteria breed quickly on food that is left uncovered in a warm environment.
- Make sure that raw meat does not come into contact with other food (for example in the fridge), particularly food that is already cooked or that will be eaten raw.
- Always wash your hands after handling raw meat.
- unwashed raw fruit and vegetables,
- raw or undercooked meat, and
- unpasteurised goats' milk or goats' cheese.
Waterskiing, horseriding, snowboarding, downhill skiing or surfing may be your favourite sports but put them all on hold while you're pregnant. For now, you should avoid any activity that puts you at risk of falling. That includes activities like tennis or cycling if you're not used to them, as your sense of balance may be altered. Vigorous jogging that puts pressure on your joints or back should also be avoided. Scuba diving and other 'pressurised' sports are out since air bubbles can form in your blood stream as you surface. These bubbles are very dangerous for both you and your growing baby. Cross waterslides and most amusement park rides are off your list too, as a forceful landing or sudden acceleration or deceleration could harm your baby. Some studies show that raising your temperature during early pregnancy can increase the risk of birth defects so you should avoid saunas and Jacuzzis, as well.
Also avoid exercising in the heat and if you were a couch potato before you got pregnant, don't suddenly take up strenuous exercise now. After week 16, avoid exercise that involves lying flat on your back with raised legs, such as sit-ups, as the weight of your uterus may press on major blood vessels.
- pâté (any type, including vegetable),
- certain prepared salads such as potato salad and coleslaw, and
ready-prepared meals or re-heated food, unless they are piping hot all the way through.
- Avoid food containing raw or partially cooked eggs, such as homemade mayonnaise, and some mousses and sauces. You should only eat eggs if they are cooked until both the white and the yolk are solid.
- Avoid unpasteurised dairy products.
- Cook all meat and poultry thoroughly, and take particular care with products made from minced meat, such as sausages and burgers.
- Make sure these are cooked until they are piping hot all the way through and no pink meat is left.
- Take particular care with meat at barbeques, parties and buffets.
- Bacteria breed quickly on food that is left uncovered in a warm environment.
- Make sure that raw meat does not come into contact with other food (for example in the fridge), particularly food that is already cooked or that will be eaten raw.
- Always wash your hands after handling raw meat.
- unwashed raw fruit and vegetables,
- raw or undercooked meat, and
- unpasteurised goats' milk or goats' cheese.
Waterskiing, horseriding, snowboarding, downhill skiing or surfing may be your favourite sports but put them all on hold while you're pregnant. For now, you should avoid any activity that puts you at risk of falling. That includes activities like tennis or cycling if you're not used to them, as your sense of balance may be altered. Vigorous jogging that puts pressure on your joints or back should also be avoided. Scuba diving and other 'pressurised' sports are out since air bubbles can form in your blood stream as you surface. These bubbles are very dangerous for both you and your growing baby. Cross waterslides and most amusement park rides are off your list too, as a forceful landing or sudden acceleration or deceleration could harm your baby. Some studies show that raising your temperature during early pregnancy can increase the risk of birth defects so you should avoid saunas and Jacuzzis, as well.
Also avoid exercising in the heat and if you were a couch potato before you got pregnant, don't suddenly take up strenuous exercise now. After week 16, avoid exercise that involves lying flat on your back with raised legs, such as sit-ups, as the weight of your uterus may press on major blood vessels.
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