The risks are higher of certain birth defects than for pregnancies at age 24 or younger.
It is however not before age 38 the risks of having birth defects like Down syndrome "skyrocket". By Skyrocket I mean something as in between 0.5-2% chance.
It is not considered high risk.
There is a risk of death (small) with pregnancy at any age. Proper EARLY medical attention, healthy diet, avoid destructive behaviors and the risk is greatly reduced.
increased risk of miscarriage and genetic diseases
It is not advisable to get pregnancy at the age of 46. It will be considered as very high risk pregnancy. It is better to adapt the baby. It will be good for you as well as to the baby.
Unless she has fully gone through Menopause there is a risk. The risk for miscarriage is bigger though.
As long as you're having periods you can get pregnant.
According to the Mayo Clinic, being age 70 puts a person in a high risk category for heart disease. Because of this, the recommended LDL level is 70 or under. If a person age 70 also has other risk factors such as a previous heart attack, being a smoker, having high blood pressure or diabetes, then they are even more high risk. Talk to your doctor to determine what cholesterol levels you should have.``
Being pregnant has NOTHING to do with being an adult. The age of majority is set by the state legislature, which passes laws for your state. At age 16 you are NOT considered an adult.
No. Older women are more likely to have Down Syndrome babies. The risk is highest after age 35.
Being pregnant does not change your age. Until you reach the age of majority, usually 18, you are their responsibility.
If you live in the US… Being pregnant does not give you any 'adult rights'. Pregnant or not, the laws are the same.
There is no single perfect age for getting pregnant. The best time to get pregnant is when the mother is healthy and the parents are ready for an addition to the family. That being said there are some guidlines concerning age. A women's fertility typically peaks around age 25 then begins to decline at age 30. The risk for having birthing difficulties and defects increases after a women turns 35. Chances of having a child with a cogenital disease increases even more after age 45.
Infants, children, and some women are the group that has a higher risk of having an iron deficiency. A lot of pregnant women have to take iron supplements because a lot of the time their iron will drop below the efficient level.