Yes.
Pregnancy requires a certain amount of fats to be present in order to conceive. You will also need enough protein in your diet to be fertile (and to bring a pregnancy to term). Some people cannot process plant protein well enough alone to achieve this needed level and must supplement.
It is always best to consult your doctor and discuss your diet with them in detail to determine if you're getting the right nutrition in order to conceive.
It doesn't. I'm a vegetarian and my pregnancy has been going great! I eat lots of fresh fruits and vegetables and for added protein in addition to the proteins I already eat, I drink ensure once a day. But remember to always talk to your doctor about your dietary needs.
It shouldn't. Vegetarians sometimes find complications in pregnancy from not getting the proper vitamins and nutrition needed for the healthy growth of a baby, but as long as you do a little research, and make sure you're getting everything your body needs, the baby should be fine.
If you're worried, talk to your doctor, they should be able to give you some advice to point you in the right direction.
anything that can affect your body/well being.
The American Dietetic Association considers well-planned vegetarian and vegan diets "appropriate for all stages of the life cycle, including pregnancy and lactation" but recommends that vegan mothers supplement for iron, vitamin D, and vitamin B12.
This depends on how you mean the term leading. Do you mean the most frequently asked questions or baited questions? Here are some of the most common questions: "Why did you become a vegetarian?" "What is the difference between a vegan and a vegetarian?" "Do you hate meat?" "How do you make up for the proteins that are difficult to find in plants?" "Do you take vitamin supplements?" "How does being a vegetarian affect your health?" "How does being a vegetarian make you feel?" "How can I transition to being a vegetarian or vegan?" "Are there health benefits from simply reducing meat consumption?" "What are the spiritual benefits of being a vegetarian?"
anything that can affect your body/well being.
Only being pregnant or having a mole in the uterus (a form of tumor) affects a pregnancy test.
Not at all. In a urine test, being diabetic may show the presence of sugar or ketones, whilst pregnancy tests look for the presence of a hormone in the urine. Being diabetic does not therefore affect the result of pregnancy tests.
stupidddddddddddddddd
There are many who believe being vegetarian is healthier than eating meats.
No, being sick or having a viral illness will not affect the results of a pregnancy test. ~pawsalmighty
I'm a vegetarian, and to me it's very cool.
No.
In India most people are vegetarian.