The end is in sight and oh my gosh it could not have come sooner. Migraines, thrush, heartburn and kicks in my side have consumed my life. We went to the flea market today and we got my pregnancy magazines. Living and loving has been my reliable source since I was pregnant with Corbynne. My mom use to buy every months issue. Magazines are getting so expensive, almost R30! I know internet is faster and there's more to read but there is nothing that can beat a real-life magazine, the touch of pages and the smell of a new book. Funny enough (I hate change) I bought a Mama's and Papa's magazine. Like I said I don't like change but I must admit it's kind of refreshing to read a new magazine and it's very interesting. I read up on thrush and how it can affect the baby but I am a bit confused and have a few questions to ask my gynae. Thrush sound like it can have the same symptoms as group b strep in a baby. I have a choice, either Google or wait for my gynae. Guess which route I am going... BOTH!
Will thrush affect my baby?
No. Your baby is safely sealed inside your uterus (womb) and won't be affected at all. If you have an infection when you go into labour, there is a small chance that your baby will catch it as he passes through your vagina on his way into the world. If your newborn baby has thrush you'll see white patches in his mouth. If you're breastfeeding, both you and your baby will need treatment because thrush can spread to your breasts, too.
You may find thrush comes and goes while you're pregnant. Although may take a while to clear up and be a bit of a nuisance, it isn't anything to worry about.
You may find thrush comes and goes while you're pregnant. Although may take a while to clear up and be a bit of a nuisance, it isn't anything to worry about.
And Tuesday I will be asking Dr Wipplinger as well.
I have realized that I am craving coffee more and more this trimester and that no matter how many sugars I throw in my coffee it is just not sweet enough. I have about 9 cups of coffee a day at minimum.
Caffeine is thought to pose certain risks during pregnancy. Though researchers debate how much caffeine is acceptable during pregnancy, there is evidence to suggest than any amount will cause some physical effects on your little one. This is because caffeine passes through your placenta and is absorbed by your baby. Adults are able to break down caffeine fairly quickly, thanks to chemicals inside of our body. However, your developing baby can't do this as efficiently. This means that caffeine will be stored inside of his blood for longer periods of time, and could reach dangerously high levels.
Caffeine also affects other aspects of your baby's health. It is known to increase your baby's heart rate and may affect how much he moves in utero. Because caffeine is a diuretic, it can also affect the nutrition your baby receives from you. Caffeine intake may cause you to absorb less iron and calcium from foods, a possible detriment to your baby's overall fetal development.






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