For people who are pregnant, Gardasil is generally considered safe. This is based on animal studies that looked at the effects of Gardasil during pregnancy. However, Gardasil is generally not recommended during pregnancy, as the full risks of its use are not known. It is recommended to wait until after pregnancy to get the Gardasil vaccine. It has not been studied in women, only in animal trials, so it is considered Pregnancy Category B (probably safe).
Do you mean postnatal? (after you've had the baby) if so then here is a quote from Mayo clinic: "Most women lose more than 10 pounds (4.5 kilograms) during childbirth, including the weight of the baby, placenta and amniotic fluid. During the first week after delivery, you'll lose additional weight as you shed retained fluids --- but the fat stored during pregnancy won't disappear on its own. Through diet and exercise, it's reasonable to lose up to 1 pound (0.5 kilogram) a week. It might take six months or even longer to return to your pre-pregnancy weight, whether you're breastfeeding or not. Even then, your weight might be distributed differently from how it was before pregnancy. Be gentle with yourself as you accept the changes in your body. Above all, take pride in your healthy lifestyle."
Gardasil has not been shown to cause any problems in pregnancy. However, because it is a new vaccine, it is felt women should avoid taking while pregnant if possible.For people who are pregnant, Gardasil is generally considered safe. This is based on animal studies that looked at the effects of Gardasil during pregnancy. However, Gardasil is generally not recommended during pregnancy, as the full risks of its use are not known. It is recommended to wait until after pregnancy to get the Gardasil vaccine. It has not been studied in women, only in animal trials, so it is considered Pregnancy Category B (probably safe).
A carb-based and protein-based diets are not recommended if you are trying to lose weight because it can increase the hunger and will contribute to the weight gain and won't allow the assimilation of other good nutrients, which can lead to serious health problems over time.
Based on the healthy BMI recommendation, your recommended weight is 101.1 lbs - 136.7 lbs
You must ask your obstetrician. Only he or she will be able to advise you on what is safe during your pregnancy, based on your specific health requirements and the development of your fetus.
These drugs are classified as category B in pregnancy
Swedish, deep tissue, neuromuscular, movement, and Oriental-based therapies, may be applied throughout pregnancy as well as during labor and the postpartum period.
Yes mares can and should be vaccinated during pregnancy. There are even some vaccines that are recommended at different intervals during pregnancy to help prevent abortion. In the United States, a mare should be current on the vaccines which the American Association of Equine Practioners considers to be "core vaccinations" during pregnancy: Eastern and Western Equine Encephalytis, West Nile Virus, Tetanus and Rabies. It is also recommended that they be vaccinated against Equine Herpes Virus at 3, 5, 7 and 9 months of gestation as this virus can cause abortions. Vaccination against Influenza, Strangles and other possible infectious disease may also be recommended based upon the risks to the specific mare. Boostering for these diseases is also recommended about 1 month prior to foaling to help ensure the highest level of maternal antibodies get transferred to the foal through the colostrum. For vaccination recommendations for each specific situation, horse owners should contact their veterinarian prior to breeding their mare as there may be increased risk of contracting infectious disease during the actual breeding.
I would not worry. I am also 22 weeks pregnant and I have not gained any weight...I'm actually 9lbs lighter than I was prepregnancy. And I didn't lose my weight due to morning sickness either....never had it. I'm a lil chubbyto begin with so my doctor is not concerned....because the amount of weight needed to gain is all based on your BMI. I have a friend that only gained 6lbs during hers and another that lost 30lbs during her pregnancy. My doctor said that the baby will take what it needs from me. As long as you are taking your prenatal vitamins and eating like you should, everything should be just fine. Your metabolism changes during pregnancy....plus how active you are has lot to do with it as well.
You need to ask your doctor about this based on which product you will use.
Read the manual... it will change based on where you are and what temperatures your car see's during daily operations. Cars in Arizona run different weight oil than a car in New York... even if its the exact same car.