It is possible, but medical advances have made it more likely that even premature babies will survive. Long term, a premature baby is no more likely to die young than a full term baby.
People with parents who have it- 50% Boy- 3-4 times more than girls Premature babies- Connection unknown
the babies could be premature or die at birth and the mom is more than likely to die as well.
ADHD is a genetic problem. Premature birth is usually an environmetal one, although can be affected by some genetic factors e.g. a small mother, susceptibility to other causes of premature birth. There is no connection between being born early and ADHD.
It depends on how premature they are. With today's medical advancements they are likely to survive unless they are extremely early.
You are likely to have premature grey hair.
They most likely can't. Animals which have large litters, especially the less intelligent, can even lose a couple of them without noticing.
If he wants to be stimulated by another man, then most likely he's bisexual or gay. It all depends on the situation.
it depends how hard you shake 'em
Premature menopause increases the risk of longterm health risks, osteoporosis and heart disease, associated with menopause.
Here's a resource you might find interesting: http://www.marchofdimes.com/professionals/14332_1157.asp Q: Are babies born at 36 weeks gestation at risk of medical problems? A: Most babies born at this time require little or no special care after birth, and they are nearly as likely as full-term babies to survive. They usually weigh between 4 and 8 pounds, and may still appear thinner than full-term babies. Some will experience mild problems, such as breathing difficulties or jaundice, but most will make a quick recovery. Most of these babies can be breast- or bottle-fed, although some (especially those with mild breathing problems) may need tube-feeding for a brief time. These babies are very unlikely to develop serious disabilities resulting from premature birth. Nantenchild
A woman with an incompetent cervix is 3.3 times more likely to deliver prematurely.