Typically if you know you are pregnant and you develop Diabetes but find out about it it is alright. Gestational diabetes (although not the greatest thing to have) is easy to control if you follow the diet. The main thing about gestational diabetes is that you typically have a larger baby. Each pregnancy is different; you might not even develop gestational diabetes during this pregnancy. I would say to stay away from sugar during your pregnancy, follow your diet and talk to your doctor to see what he/she says about this pregnancy.
a kangaroo is pregnant for the same period of time as a human woman. 9 months. kangaroos can even have a caesarian section.
A great place to start is diabetes.org, which is a UK website all about diabetes. It has an entire section on glucose levels which is the measure of this sugar in the blood.There is also a dedicated section to gestational diabetes.
No. But gestational diabetes increases your chance of having one. The main risk factor of gestational diabetes is a baby that gains too much weight. Often, if a baby is too big, vaginal delivery is deemed too dangerous and a c-section is scheduled. Your doctor will be closely monitoring your baby's weight in the last few weeks of your pregnancy to determine the need for an early delivery or c-section. The best thing you can do is follow a diabetic diet by limiting sugars and carbs.
Yes.
The main risk factor in uncontrolled gestational diabetes is rapid weight gain in the fetus. The increased blood sugar in the bloodstream can cause the baby to pack on the pounds. Bigger babies make for more complicated deliveries. Untreated gestational diabetes can also mean that your baby has an increased risk of becoming obese.
There can be adverse effects on the baby if the gestational diabetes is very severe. Your health care provider can help you out there. Often though, most cases can be corrected with exercise and diet. The good news is that gestational diabetes can actually aid in the development of some key systems in the baby. For example in the babies lungs very little surfactant is produced, which is a chemical thatallows the lungs to fully open after birth. The increased levels of cortisol from the mother experienced during gestational diabetes increases this production of surfactant. Sometimes letting nature run its course here can help in the longs run.
It depends on the weight of your baby. If you are diagnosed with gestational diabetes, your baby's growth will be more closely monitored than if you had a normal pregnancy. The main risk with gestational diabetes is a baby that gains too much weight in the womb due to increased sugar in the blood. If your baby is measuring too big, your doctor may induce labor around 37-38 weeks. Waiting any longer can cause delivery complications and increase the need for a c-section.
A Caesarian section, otherwise abbreviated as C-section, is the delivery of a baby through an incision in the womb.
A Caesarian section, otherwise abbreviated as C-section, is the delivery of a baby through an incision in the womb.
caesarian section which means he was ripped out of his mothers whomb
Normal, vaginal delivery is not necessarily more stressful than a Caesarian section, but patients in prolonged labor may be given a Caesarian to reduce strain on the heart.
If you're talking about a c-section, also known as a caesarian section, the whole idea is for both you and the babies to live. My c-section babies are now teenagers.