if the baby is born of eight months thatere's a probability that it lungs have properly developed yet, inclusive of some vital organs. therefore it may grow up with many diseases. he also stand a higher risk of premature death, called SIDS, which stands for sudden infant death syndrome. of course, it willhave to spend some time in the incubator.
Premature menopause increases the risk of longterm health risks, osteoporosis and heart disease, associated with menopause.
Premature birth, birth during surgery, infection, spinal cord and nerve damage when treating spina bifida, brain damage, physical deformities, death.
Common health risks in premature infants are jaundice, apnea, inability to breast or bottle feed, under-developed lungs, digestive system and nervous system.
After giving birth women can experience bleeding, both directly after giving birth and for some time later due to irregular hormones. Although tampons shouldn't be worn during this time because without knowing how heavy her bleeding is going to be using tampons increase risks of TSS.
Teen pregnancies carry extra health risks to the mother and the baby. Often, teenagers don't receive timely prenatal care, and they have a higher risk for pregnancy-related high blood pressure and its complications. Risks for the baby include premature birth and a low birthweight.
Anything and everything a pregnant mother takes into her body affects her fetus. Smoking can cause premature birth, lower birth weight, problems in developing at later stages.
There are many risks associated with having a premature baby (born before 37 weeks gestation). The risk of mortality for the baby is higher in it's first year after birth. Premature babies are also at higher risk of neurological and disability problems, due to the brain not having had the full gestation time to develop. This can also be true of the other vital organs such as the heart, liver, kidneys and lungs, and many premature babies can experience maladies of their vital organs.
I don't think so, maybe for some people. I got pregnant with my third child when my youngest (at the time) was only 2 1/2 months old, and she came out normal and healthy. so I guess it just depends on the person, but I really don't see why it would be a problem kb
It is possible for a woman to have a healthy baby at age 50, particularly with advances in medicine. It does carry a large number of risks with it for both mother and child, including a much higher rate of premature birth, low birth weight, mother developing diabetes and other complications.
Hello, To answer your question, there can be many different risks to being pregnant when 40 years old and older. Roughly two thirds of women over 40 have fertility problems. There can be risks towards the woman and the baby. For the woman, chances are you can develop problems such as high blood pressure and diabetes during the pregnancy, and birth complications also. Women pregnant at 40 and up may also have the risk of giving birth to a underweight baby, or a premature one. There are also chances of miscariage. As for the baby, it can be born with many health problems, or with mental disabilities and another high risk is that it can be born with down-syndrome. I hope everything goes well with the pregnancy, and I hope this somewhat helped you. Goodluck!
There are many risks when sun tanning. Some of the risk are sunburn, premature aging, cataracts, eye damage, skin cancer, immune system weakening and photoaging.
The major risks involved in a business are : 1) Competition 2) Credit giving 3) damages and losses