No papaya
Generally papaya is not advisable during pregnancy
no
no
papaya
Pineapple is totally safe in pregnancy. Another fruit called as papaya is unsafe in pregnancy.
Papayas have tiny black peppercorn sized seeds and several hundred in each Papaya. It is an easy fruit to pick. I would think an animal that ate a papaya would also eat some seeds and they would germinate after going through them.The fruit gets eaten which the animals eat and they do not get eaten because they are too big and then they germinate and grow into a new plant.
Yes, it should be. If in doubt ask your doctor.
Take papaya enzymes. You can find them at vitamin stores.
No. There is no fruit that can prevent or terminate a pregnancy. You have to see a doctor and if you don't have a safe abortion provider where you live you can go to womenonweb and see a doctor there.
Papayas have tiny black peppercorn sized seeds and several hundred in each Papaya. It is an easy fruit to pick. I would think an animal that ate a papaya would also eat some seeds and they would germinate after going through them.The fruit gets eaten which the animals eat and they do not get eaten because they are too big and then they germinate and grow into a new plant.
"If you are pregnant or trying to become pregnant, avoideating papaya or using a papaya product. Papaya is sometimes recommended for soothing indigestion, which is a common ailment during pregnancy. Although a fully ripe papaya is not considered dangerous, a papaya that is at all unripe contains a latex substance that triggers uterine contractions and may cause amiscarriage. 1 The papaya enzyme that helps soothe indigestion is called papain, or vegetable pepsin. Papain is found in the fruit's latex and leaves. 1 Researchers have noted that unripe papaya latex acts like prostaglandin and oxytocin, which the body makes to start labor. 2 Synthetic prostaglandin and oxytocin are commonly used to start or strengthen labor contractions." -from Yahoo HealthIn short, if it's ripe it might be ok, but better not to risk it.