Yes, you can get pregnant at anytime during your cycle, though some times are more likely than others.
yes you will i am going on three months pregnant now an i havethick white dischargeand cervical discharge,,,, many women get that during pregnancy.
yes some women show no signs while others show every textbook symptom and then some
Some women just don't seem to think it's a problem. Others might just forget they're pregnant. Either way, you're right, it's stupid.
Pregnancy affects different women in different ways. Some women will experience hair loss, while others find their hair grows in healthier, stronger, and faster. You can increase your chances of having healthy hair during pregnancy by ensuring you are getting all the necessary vitamins. Prenatal vitamins are a must, and many women take them even when they aren't pregnant, in an effort to improve their hair.
Vitex works well in some women to help get pregnant and does not work well for others. It is always advisable to consult with your doctor before using it.
why are some objects faster than other
I don't know for sure, but I have heard that some women experience this.
women get morning sickness because there hormones are changing.
Yes of course. You get pregnant in the womb not in your breasts. Some women has to have theirs removed and others are pretty much flat chested all their lives but that does not prevent pregnancy.
some objects faster than the others because its due to the movement of the earth.... hahah joke lang :))
Answer: There are many different types of flu, some more serious than others. Most are not typically fatal to pregnant women. Pregnant women do have extra strains on their immune systems which can make it more difficult for them to fight off some types of infectious diseases. This is one reason that vaccinations are encouraged to prevent the flu in pregnant women. However, with proper care to prevent secondary bacterial infections and to control fever and dehydration, most seasonal flu does not impact pregnant women much more than non-pregnant women. That said, during the pandemic of 2009, the A-H1n1/09 influenza has shown that pregnant women are more at risk for contracting the flu and for complications and fatality than other demographic groups. Obstetricians are encouraging priority vaccinations for their pregnant or soon-to-be-pregnant patients.