If a woman is taking birth control pills, she can alter the way she takes the medication in order to postpone her period. Find out how a woman can postpone a period by starting to take birth control with hormones with help from an OB/GYN in this free video on women’s health.
Expert: Raeph Laughingwell
Contact: www.womancareobgynma.com/
Bio: Dr. Raeph Laughingwell earned his medical degree at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey and the New Jersey Medical School.
Filmmaker: Christian Munoz-Donoso
Duration : 0:1:55
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The best way to predict a menstrual cycle is by noting the days of a menstrual period on a calendar, starting with the first day of the period. Look for a pattern in menstrual cycles over a period of several months with help from an OB/GYN in this free video on women’s health.
Expert: Raeph Laughingwell
Contact: www.womancareobgynma.com/
Bio: Dr. Raeph Laughingwell earned his medical degree at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey and the New Jersey Medical School.
Filmmaker: Christian Munoz-Donoso
Duration : 0:2:9
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A PAP smear is a screening test for cervical cancer that can be performed by a primary care physician, health professional or gynecologist. Learn about how often a woman should get a PAP smear with help from an OB/GYN in this free video on women’s health.
Expert: Raeph Laughingwell
Contact: www.womancareobgynma.com/
Bio: Dr. Raeph Laughingwell earned his medical degree at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey and the New Jersey Medical School.
Filmmaker: Christian Munoz-Donoso
Duration : 0:2:40
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In order to create an ovulation calendar, use any calendar to note the days of a menstrual period, starting with the first day of the menstrual period. Discover how a normal menstrual cycle lasts between 25 and 35 days with help from an OB/GYN in this free video on women’s health.
Expert: Raeph Laughingwell
Contact: www.womancareobgynma.com/
Bio: Dr. Raeph Laughingwell earned his medical degree at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey and the New Jersey Medical School.
Filmmaker: Christian Munoz-Donoso
Duration : 0:2:6
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www.getpregnant.cjb.net how to get pregnant
Duration : 31 sec
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www.babyhere.cjb.net how to get pregnant quickly
Duration : 39 sec
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The best time to get pregnant is when a couple feels that they are ready to take on the responsibility of caring for a child. Discover how the best way to achieve pregnancy is by engaging in intercourse at the onset of ovulation with help from an OB/GYN in this free video on women’s health.
Expert: Raeph Laughingwell
Contact: www.womancareobgynma.com/
Bio: Dr. Raeph Laughingwell earned his medical degree at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey and the New Jersey Medical School.
Filmmaker: Christian Munoz-Donoso
Duration : 0:3:48
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A normal period should last anywhere between two and seven days, and spotting occurs in no particular pattern, producing a significantly lower amount of blood. Contact a doctor when spotting seems abnormal with help from an OB/GYN in this free video on women’s health.
Expert: Raeph Laughingwell
Contact: www.womancareobgynma.com/
Bio: Dr. Raeph Laughingwell earned his medical degree at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey and the New Jersey Medical School.
Filmmaker: Christian Munoz-Donoso
Duration : 0:2:7
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A normal menstrual period should consist of 80 milliliters of blood, so using one tampon an hour would indicate heavy bleeding. Discover the importance of contacting a doctor if heavy bleeding is suspected with help from an OB/GYN in this free video on women’s health.
Expert: Raeph Laughingwell
Contact: www.womancareobgynma.com/
Bio: Dr. Raeph Laughingwell earned his medical degree at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey and the New Jersey Medical School.
Filmmaker: Christian Munoz-Donoso
Duration : 0:2:35
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Enviado por ” CONSULTORIO MÉDICO FLORES BUISSON ” MÁNCORA- PERÚ…
URL: http://consultoriomedicofloresmancora.es.tl/ …
¿Cómo está mi bebé?
El embrión tiene 6 semanas de edad y todavía no tiene la apariencia de un ser humano. Se lo mide desde extremo de la cabeza al extremo de la cola (longitud céfalo-caudal). En este momento la longitud céfalo-caudal es de 2 a 4 mm.
Esta es una gran semana para tu bebé porque hay grandes cambios. ¡El corazón ya está latiendo regularmente!. También se comienzan a visualizar los miembros y los ojos se pueden ver aunque se los encuentra a los lados de la cabeza y no en la zona de la frente.
Como los órganos y los miembros están en un período temprano de desarrollo, son muy sensibles a ciertas drogas o medicamentos, virus y bacterias que pueden atravesar fácilmente la barrera placentaria (placenta). Recuerda que durante esta etapa debes tener mucho cuidado, ya que la mayoría de los defectos del embrión ocurren entre las semanas 6 y 10, lapso conocido como período embrionario.
¿Qué me sucede esta semana?
Ya estás embarazada de un mes pero nadie, a excepción de tu pareja, puede notarlo todavía.
Tus pechos continúan tensos y sensibles, tu peso puede no haber variado, o incluso puedes haber adelgazado un poco por las náuseas y los vómitos que han aparecido.
Seguramente ya hiciste el test de embarazo en la semanas anteriores. Si todavía no lo has hecho, pues ¡adelante!, ya que debes hacer una consulta médica y establecer el plan de acción para tener un bebé sano. Recuerda de evitar la ingesta de alcohol, tabaco, drogas, medicamentos y reducir la toma de café al mínimo, ya que altas dosis de cafeína están asociadas a interrupciones de embarazo durante el primer trimestre. También debes evitar exponerte a radiaciones como los rayos X (radiografías) y sustancias químicas peligrosas.
How your baby’s growing: This week’s major developments: The nose, mouth, and ears that you’ll spend so much time kissing in eight months are beginning to take shape. If you could see into your uterus, you’d find an oversize head and dark spots where your baby’s eyes and nostrils are starting to form. His emerging ears are marked by small depressions on the sides of the head, and his arms and legs by protruding buds. His heart is beating about 100 to 160 times a minute — almost twice as fast as yours — and blood is beginning to course through his body. His intestines are developing, and the bud of tissue that will give rise to his lungs has appeared. His pituitary gland is forming, as are the rest of his brain, muscles, and bones. Right now, your baby is a quarter of an inch long, about the size of a lentil bean.
How your life’s changing: You may find yourself developing a bit of a split personality — feeling moody one day and joyful the next. Unsettling as this is (especially if you pride yourself on being in control), what you’re going through is normal. Ricocheting emotions are caused partly by fluctuating hormones. But hormones aside, your life is about to change in a big way — and who wouldn’t feel emotional about that?
Spotting (spots of blood on your underpants or toilet tissue after urinating) or bleeding is relatively common in early pregnancy, affecting up to a quarter of pregnant women. It may occur in a normal pregnancy, but sometimes it can be the first sign of miscarriage or an ectopic pregnancy. If you have any spotting or bleeding, call your provider.
Duration : 0:0:22
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