yes as long as the baby is not on top of the placenta- i.e its weight does not put pressure on the placenta, it is fine; and during the course of gestation the placenta settles to the best position for the abby and mom!
it increases the risk for post partum hemorrhage and infection The person who delivers the placenta should ensure it is complete so this doesn't happen. an operation may be required to remove the remaining placenta.
it just means its not in the front, and in the back.
it is positioned just in front of the brass
Grade 2 high-lying placenta means that the placenta is positioned higher in the uterus than normal but not covering the cervical opening. This condition is usually not a cause for concern, as the placenta may move into a better position as the pregnancy progresses. Regular monitoring through ultrasound may be recommended to ensure the placenta does not cause any complications during delivery.
I believe it is an anterior placenta
When parking uphill on a street with no curb, the front wheels should be positioned to the right. If there is a curb, the back of the right front wheel should be turned against the curb.
"Placenta left lateral ant" refers to the position of the placenta in the uterus. In this case, it means that the placenta is located on the left side of the uterus towards the front (anterior) of the body. This information is important for monitoring the pregnancy and delivery to ensure the placenta does not obstruct the birth canal.
The eyes of a koala are basically positioned in the front of its head, though they are set back a little.
It means that your placenta is in the front of your uterus. This is not an issue in early pregnancy as the placenta usually moves as pregnancy progresses. If it is still anterior near end of pregnancy it can make you have to have a C-section. Also, it will be harder to feel the baby's kicks and movement as an anterior placenta cushions the baby from the tummy.
No. Anterior means to the front of. The spine is MUCH posterior to the stomach.
If engine and transmission are positioned left to right as opposed to front to back.