Unfortunately, no. :(
Just a carousel, you can ask your doctor what you can ride also.
it looks like carnival you can not ride any rides because there are spiders everywhere and the monster broke all of the rides.
It is not a chance that I would take personally, but you could certainly ask a doctor that question and get a more direct answer probably. I went to Universal Studios when I was 8 months pregnant. I didn't show much and went on almost all the rides. I asked my doctor ahead of time and she said most of the caution is because the rides that make you cautious. I'm pregnant again and have gone to a couple amusement parks and ridden non-violent rides. Use good judgement, if the ride is extremely violent, shakes you around, I'd stay off. Something like a flume, or a carousel...I'd enjoy.
It depends. If carnival rides tend to make you sick, keep it light. It may help if an hour or so before you leave home, try an over the counter motion sickness medicine.
Yes you'll be fine
it depends on which ones. You might be able to go on Merry-go-rounds and other gentle rides. i wouldn't recommend roller coasters because I don't want you to miscarraige.
If there is a chance you will get bumped around and possible hit your tummy area, then no it isn't safe.AnswerBefore one month you probably won't even know you are pregnant so it is quite safe. If you did ride one and happen to miscarry it will have absolutely nothing to do with riding the roller coaster.Banging your tummy has nothing to do with it as the baby is not even out of the pelvis until 12 weeks along.AnswerMost roller coasters and amusement park rides have signs that state " Do not ride this ride if you are pregnant" Along with several other warnings. I would say NO it is not safe to ride these rides.
depends on how long you've been pregnant. I wouldn't, but hey, it's your choice.
Carnival Ride was created on 2007-10-22.
It depends on the ride. I'm going to say no, but see if you can find the official answer at www.disneyworld.com. Even if you do try to go on a ride you shouldn't be on, Disney has placed signs saying not to ride this ride if you have...(there is a list of health conditions.) THis goes for most rides at WDW.
Fairground rides are typically brought in by carnivals that have contracts with the fairgrounds. They plug into electricity created by generators that the carnival operators bring with them. Often each ride has its own generator. The generators run the motors that turn gears, chains, or pulleys to make the rides move.