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She had a miscarriage at 32 weeks gestation two years ago. She has no living children. A 26 year old female is currently 26 weeks pregnant. She had a miscarriage at 10 weeks gestation five years ago. She has a three year old who was born at 39 weeks. A 35 year old female is currently pregnant with twins. She has 10 year old triplets who were born at 32 weeks gestation, and a 16 year old who was born at 41 week gestation.
Twelve years ago she had a miscarriage at 29 weeks gestation. A 39 year old female is currently 18 weeks pregnant. She has two sets of twin daughters that were born at 38 and 39 weeks gestation and an 11 year-old son who was born at 32 weeks gestation.
She has no history of miscarriage or abortion. A 29 year old female is currently 9 weeks pregnant. Two years ago she had 2 miscarriages at 10 and 12 weeks gestation. A 30 year old female is 20 weeks pregnant with twins. She has a 6 year-old who was born at 40 weeks gestation. You can also take more fun nursing quizzes. This quiz is copyright RegisteredNurseRn.
Called edema, it occurs when fluids build up in your body tissues thanks or no thanks to increased blood flow and uterine pressure on the inferior vena cava, the large vein on the right side of your body that returns blood from your lower limbs to the heart. While the puff factor is completely normal and temporary, now might be a good time to take off your rings and kick off those too-tight shoes. And if it seems to be excessive, talk to your practitioner since it can be one sign of preeclampsia , though when it is, it's accompanied by a variety of other symptoms like elevated blood pressure and protein in the urine.
To spell swell relief, avoid sitting or standing for a long time, try some pregnancy-appropriate exercise like walking or swimming, if your practitioner okays it, and sit or sleep with your feet elevated.
Hey, if anyone deserves to put those sore feet up, it's you! Be sure, too, to drink enough each day; restricting fluid intake will not decrease swelling, but staying hydrated may. And try to look on the bright side: Edema is a temporary condition — you'll deflate completely soon after you give birth. It is most common in the crease between and beneath the breasts, in the crease where the bulge of the lower abdomen rubs against the top of the pubic area and on the inner thighs.
A cool, damp compress can take some of the heat out of your heat rash. A dab of calamine lotion can also be temporarily soothing and is safe to use. If any rash or irritation lasts longer than a couple of days, ask your practitioner about next steps. The two main culprits for bags under the eyes are water retention and fatigue, so try to get as much rest as possible and drink plenty of water to flush your system.
The more you drink, the less you retain. Still puffier than you'd like? Here are some quick fixes: Because dark circles and under-eye bags tend to be more prominent in the morning, place something cool over your eyes when you first wake up.
Try the always-favorite cool cucumber slices, cold tea bags, chilled spoons or a bag of frozen blueberries. Concealer and mascara can help too, if you're so inclined. It's likely the first piece of baby gear you'll use — and one of the most important — so there's a lot to consider when you're shopping for an infant car seat. Before buying, always brush up on recent recalls to make sure the kind you settle on isn't on the list.
Heard conflicting salmon stories? Salmon's definitely one of nature's best providers of DHA, a brain- and mood-boosting omega-3 fatty acid that's good for babies and moms. Try to opt for wild, which also contains more of those healthy fats, or organically raised farmed.
Can't find either? Just follow these tips, no matter what fish you're choosing : Go skinless, trim dark meat thoroughly and cook your fillet through. Most of the chemicals found in fish accumulate in skin and dark meat, and a thorough cooking will get rid of what's left. Chances are, you'll never need to save your baby's life. But emergencies occasionally do happen, even when you're vigilant. Luckily, with a little preparation, you can be ready to act in the unlikely event that you'd need to.
Sign up for an infant CPR class — many are also offered virtually. Now that you're pumping for two, it's more important than ever to keep an eye on your heart rate when you're exercising. The best way to check how much you're exerting yourself is to use the exercise talk test — no need to take your pulse!
If you can't exercise and talk simultaneously, your heart rate is probably too high. If restless leg syndrome is driving you crazy, try keeping a food journal and note what you ate before you experience bouts of RLS. Some find that certain foods — such as carbs eaten late in the day — may trigger restless legs. A journal may help you figure out what foods make your symptoms improve or worsen.
To help curb the problem, you may want to swap flatulence-causing foods like broccoli and asparagus for less-gassy spinach and carrots.
Also make sure to drink plenty of water and opt for smaller meals — the more food you take in during one sitting, the more gas you'll expel later on.
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This educational content is not medical or diagnostic advice. Use of this site is subject to our terms of use and privacy policy. Registry Builder New. Medically Reviewed by Jennifer Wu, M. Medical Review Policy All What to Expect content that addresses health or safety is medically reviewed by a team of vetted health professionals. Your Baby at Week At a Glance. Ear muffs. Baby's got hiccups.
So active! Your little gymnast has started to develop muscle tone from all that kicking, rolling and punching he's doing. How big is my baby at 27 weeks? Swelling and edema Two weeks ago, your belly was a soccer ball — and by 27 weeks pregnant, your uterus has swelled to the size of a basketball.
You can stop a dizzy spell by lying down and elevating your feet as soon as you feel light-headed. Read More. Bleeding gums Thanks to pregnancy hormones, your gums could be swollen, inflamed and even bleeding. Although bleeding gums are common — and will probably go away after delivery — take extra good care of your teeth and gums right now by brushing twice a day and flossing once daily. Itchy belly Your stretched-out belly can cause your skin to become dry and itchy.
Apply moisturizer regularly and consider soaking in a warm oatmeal bath to ease the itch. Restless legs syndrome RLS For some expectant women, it may feel as if their legs take on a life of their own, becoming tingling and jittery — especially when they lie down at night. Talk to your practitioner about this. In some women, RLS is linked to iron-deficiency, anemia or a sensitivity to certain foods. You can also consider yoga or other relaxation techniques, which may help.
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