Other Body1 KnowCo's: Empower your Life™
Back1 Body1 Dental1 Diabetes1 Fibroids1 Heart1 Knee1 MedTech1 Reflux1 Shoulder1 Veins1 Wounds1
Body1
 Register
 Login
 Main Page
 Uterus News
Feature Story
 Education Center

Conditions
Treatments
Diagnostics

Find a Physician
HTA in the News
 Heavy Periods Center
Uterus1 Hero Dr. Barr  Uterus
 Hero™

Dr. Brant Barr:
Touching Women's Lives
About Heroes
 Join the Discussion in  Our Forums
 Community
Uterus1 Forums
Patient Stories
Frequently
    Asked Questions

One Question Poll
    Archive

 Reference
Locate a Specialist
Online Resources
Uterus Anatomy
Video Library
Menstrual Diary
Office Visits
Patient Brochures
 Physicians
Add your practice to the
    physician locator
Update your practice
    information

  
Search the Body1 Network
   
August 27, 2008  
EDUCATION CENTER: Take Action

Clinical Overview
Definition
Symptoms Take Action Diagnosis and Treatment Complications

  • Printer Friendly Version
  • Email this Condition
  • Pregnancy

    Take Action
    Being vigilant about your health when pregnant is essential to both your own and your baby’s wellbeing:

  • Follow your doctor’s instruction and follow the appointment schedule he or she gives you. At the same time, don’t be afraid to ask questions and voice concerns.
  • Eat healthy foods like fruits, vegetables, lean proteins, and whole grains. Stay physically active. Work out a plan with your obstetrician.
  • Take prenatal vitamins.

    Becoming a parent is one of the most exciting times in life. Prepare by reading some parenting books, getting advice from friends and family, and buying essentials like a crib, car seat, and diapers ahead of time.

  • Use gentle, tear- and dye-free cleansers and lotions on your baby.
  • Try to sleep when your baby sleeps – it is the easiest way to get rest.
  • Don’t be afraid to call the pediatrician if something concerns you, and take your baby in for regular check-ups and vaccinations.

    Last updated: 28-Aug-07

  •    
    Interact on Uterus1

    Discuss this topic with others.
     
    Related Multimedia

    Interview with James Spies, M.D. about Treatments for Fibroids

    Dr. Schneller Interview Question: Are most of your patients long term patients?

    Dr. Schneller Question: What drew you to rheumatology?

    More Features ...
     
    Related Content
    In Vitro Fertilization (IVF) Success Rates Vary By Race

    New Research Examines Effects of MS Drugs on Pregnancy

    Spacing Births Means Healthier Babies

    Pregnancy Over Age 30 – Women Waiting Longer

    Morning After Pill Approved for Over the Counter Sales

    More Features ...
     
    Home About Us Press Jobs Advertise With Us Contact Us
    ©1999- 2008 Body1, Inc. All rights reserved.
    Disclaimer: The information provided within this website is for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for consultation with your physician or healthcare provider. The opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of the Owners and Sponsors of this site. By using this site you agree to indemnify, and hold the Owners and Sponsors harmless, from any disputes arising from content posted here-in.
    See our Terms of Service, our Privacy Policy and our Editorial Policy.